davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-23
MAGRUDER'S CLOSES.
Meet Brought 10 Al sudden End Yes
terday Afternoon.

The closing "f the race meeting at Ma
gruder's occaSianed all sorts Of rumurs
among the sporting fraternity last night
The uniimely end Of the meeting was
mourned by Others besides those gentlemen
who go every day To hazard their lucre
1t Is asserted that the winners Of the
purses have been waiting with more
or less patience for their money ever since
the first day of the meet, ana that they
have been put off from day to day under
on" pr"teEt or an1,her, tiI yesterday their
opportunities became SO clamorous as to
bring things TO a climax.
In The first race of yesterday there were
only three entries. Demand was made, il
is said, that the purse of this race bc
actually in sight when the race was run.
a guarantee of $50 was made and the
race came off, but according To rumor it
was found that the book OF the association
had lost $i4 as a result Of the race, and
this so discouraged the manager that he
declared all the other races off.
Some persons claimed last night that tn.
meeting would bc continued under the con.
troll OF j. NJ. Hill Of the st. Asaph' track.
but nothing definite could bc learned Of this
The morning times., 1896-12-23
AWARDED IT TO MARSHALL
Crowd Called the Referee An
other Bill carp.
WILSON TREATED b.
BADLY
They Spared Fourteen Clever
Rounds Before Slim Crowd.
Both Men Were I'm Good Form
but Wilson seemed TO BE the
Favorite.

A more disguised lot OF sports than that
which listened TO Referee MantZ decision
awarding Jerry Marshall the verdict over
Howard Wilson at the conclusion OF their
fight last evening, would be hard to locate.
From the first round to the close of the
fifteenth il WAS apparent that the iCcal
boxer was more than holding his own, ana
when the decision was rendered in favor
OF Marshall there was a moments silence
of amazement, and then a roar OF angry
protest burst forth.
Il am the referee and nay decision
goes was the sole answer OF the referee
to the volley OF questions which followed
Ills manifesto. Hes another Earp," and
various other complimentary remarks we're
leveIcd at the oriole referee, as the
audience slowly left the ring side.
Wilson In Great shape.
Wilson was in great form and during the
entire progress of the bout his supporters
went wild over the clever way in which
Iestopped the shifty Australian leads.
There was a long delay before the men
entered the ring, which was caused by the
small number of spectators on hand at the
urScheduledfort the egnuing of the fight
1t was finally agreed by the hackers Of
both principals that the men should enter
the ring with the understanding that the
winner Of the bout would take the whole
OF the box receipts.
Marshall, however, insisted that the bout
should be limited to fifteen rounds instead
OF twenty, and this was finally agreedupon.
The men entered the ring at 1880, and
from the first roundit was seen that Wilson
was in great form.
Honors Were Even.
The fighting in the opening round closed
| witt honor> about even. The second round
was spirited one. with nothing to choose
between the fighters. In the thiId and
| fourth Wilson got in several vicious body
blows, finishing up with "A straight punch
| in the face. and the fighting was all in his
favor The fourth was MarShall's round
! by shade as he succeeded III landing
several vicious short jabs in the face and
neck
The fifth, sixth. seventh, and eighth
i ROUNDS were nip and tuck. both men doing
/ some clever sparring, but neither landing
with much effect. Wilson had his man
on the go in the ninth ana tenth rounds.
! forcing the fighting from the sound of the
! gong
Up 70 the fourteenth round the snarrug
was of the clean and scientific, neither
man having material az vantage
Good In-FiGhting.
The fourteenth round developed some
rafting good in-fighting, in which Wilson
had clearly the best OF it, and when the
gong sounded tue close of the round, the
audience was confident that the decision
would be a draw.
Referee Mantz, however, thought differ
emily, and his decision gave the fight to
Marshall. in spite of the various bcttors
and principals.
In Wilson'S corner were william Cana
day, Jim Janey, and George winston, while
MarShalis seconds were Jack McCue, Of
Boston; Bob Cook, of Baltimore. and George
Mccoy, Of Washington. %
The morning times., 1896-12-23
THERE REMAIN JUST
EIGHT DAYS MORE
Before the Positive and Absolute Suspension of the
So Rate-Doctor McCoys Reasons for Making
So Prominent and Emphatic the Time Limit
January 1.

With this closing month OF the year ends,
| according to announcement, this oppor-
| tunity. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
| by this time the terms have been made
| clear to all, The greatest pains have been
| taken to guard against the possibility OF
| confusion. The So rate was adopted TO
give all an opportunity to be treated under
! Doctor Mccoy. 1t was extended To dispcI
| the misunderstanding which the time limit
caused: To MAKE 1T QUITE CLEAR
THAT DOCTOR McCOY'S OFFICES AND
| DOCTOR McCOY'S PRACTICE WORK
AXE PERMANENT IN WASHINGTON,
NOT AS SOME LIMITED BY
THE TIME FOR WHICH HE MADE THIS
REMARKABLE OFFER. 1t was ex-
| tended because many Were unable TO
take advantage of it during the time
| limit set.
| Such opportunity has never been
given before. Such an opportunity Will
never be given again, SO, in presenting
| it, Doctor Mccoy may be pardoned for
| desiring to make the final time limit
| very emphatic. He does not want To hear
| complaints after January l from those
who pay his regular fee on the ground
| that he is partial or unjust, so he has made
| this notice Of the expiration of the SO
| period just as prominent, just as clear, and
just as emphatic as he has been able TO
make it. 1t VIII be justly presumed that
| by the close OF the month there viii be
none who have not been informed and
notified that:
| All patients beginning or renew
| ing treatment before January L VIII
be treated until cured at the uni
form rate of $3 a month. This in
cludes all medicines and treatment.
This is absolutely the final OppOr-
tunity under this rate. II will under
no circumstances be again extended
or continued. After January 1 Doc
tor Mccoy will resume his usual
fees.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Big Batch of Po~tnaSters and Army
Officers Put Through.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
foil owing nominations: Joseph Emery,
Indian agent. Klamath Agency Greg.
L. +. Whitcher, receiver of public moneys
at Mitchell, $. ID.
Postmasters-New York, j. +. Brennan,
Highland Falls: j. c. Brophy, ShCrtsville;
j. Z. Cannon, Andover; Marvin D. Fisher,
Spencer; John A. IIomeyer Richmond Hill;
willard Peck. Hudson; c. 5. Powell, Free
port: L. j. Shanahan, Amsterdam; h. NJ.
Tasker. Fort Edward; Leander Wright,
Amityvilie.
MiSSiSsippi-MiSs Felcic Louise Delmas.
Scranton; Charles Trimble. Grenada.
Indiana-Mary A. Mitchell, Batesvillc;
]. a. Frost, jr., orleans; w NJ. Moss, Bloom
field.
Capt G. II. Perkins. to be commodore
in the Navy on the retired list.
Also various promotions in the quarter
masters, commissary. and adjutant gen
erals departments of the Army, including
those sent to the Senate yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
SANGUILY'S FATE UNDECIDED
Time of Court Occupied by Speeches
of Counsel.

Havana. Dec. 22.-The trial of Julio
Sanguily, on charges Of conspring against
the Spanish authority. was continued
today. The attendance was smaller than
it was yesterday. when the trial com
menced, but there Were enough spectators
present to fill the courtroom.
The sitting was devoted entirely TO
the speeches of the prosecuting attorney
aud counsel for the defense. The former
continued the argument against the prlS-
oner, which he opened yesterday, and
again insisted that Sanguily's guilt had
been proven and that he should be SEN
teIced to life imprisonment
He decried any partiality being shown
the prisoner, on account of his being
Spaniard by birth or because he was an
American citizen, and held that exact
justice demanded that severe punishment
be lneted out to him.
Counsel for the defense followed the
prosecution. In cool and reasonable
speech he refuteI the charges made against
his client, and demanded that he be set at
liberty. Before the speech had been con-
cluded the court adjourned until tornGr-
row.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS DINE.
Interesting Addresses Delivered at
Pilgrim Mothers Dinner

New York, Dec. 22.-The Pilgrim Mothers
dinner, the annual feast of the New York
City Woman Suffrage League, took place
this afternoon at the Tuxedo. Over two
hundred members and guests were present.
The president, Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake, in an address of welcome, alluded
to the change in public sentiment brought
about by the efforts for woman's enfran-
chiSement Mrs. Mariana Chapman, pres
ident of the State association, discussed
"A way to victory" patriotism of
Pilgrim mothers and OF present day moth
ers," was the topic of an address by Mrs.
Donald Mclean, regent of the Daughters
of the revolution.
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach, Mrs. Florence
Sutro, and Mrs. Sarah Sumner Tean re-
sponded to toasts. Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Stctson, n grand niece of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, read an original
poem.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
League Basketball Team.

An unusual amount of interest is being
shown in the game of basketball in the
league series, TO be played tonight, in
Carroll Institute gymnasium. by the home
team and Washington Athletic Club. 1t
VIII be the first in which these teams
have appeared together, and a s both are
playing a strong game OF ball, an inter
estlnE contest may be expected. Game
VIII he called at o'clock. This will be
thelaSt league game until January 2, when
the Light Infantry and Carroll Institute
teams come together for their return game.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Readers OF the MUNOGRAPH ON
DEAFN ESSS are TO bear this In mind
In Measles, scarlet Fever, BrOn-
cnItIs ana pneumonia the throat Is
involved and the inflammation ex-
tending from the throat into the
Eustacn1an Tubes ana causing Deaf
ness IL CatarrnaI from the Doctors
standpoint. Tne phrase catarrhal
origin" in the MOSOGRAPH is used
in the scfent1IIc ana not IN rnat
popular sense In which Catarrh
II so commonly regarded as q
disease OF the mead and throat.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

rs your hearing fainng?''
DO your ears diScharge?'
"DOyOur earSitCh and burn?'
Are the ears dry and sCaly?"
Have You pain behind the ears"
is there throbbing in the ears?'
rs there DuZZng sound heard?"
do You have ringing in the carS?"
Are there cracking sounds heard?"
rs your hearing bad cloudy dayS?
DO you have eGTaChc OCCaSlUDdIly?'
Are there sounds like steam escaping"
DO your ears hurt when you blow Your
Dose?''
DO you constantly hear noises In the
ears?"
DO you hear better some days than
others?'
DO the noises in your ears keep you
awake?"
When you blow your nose DO the ears
crack?"
rs your hearing worse when you have a
cold?''
us there roaring like waterfall in the
head?"
The morning times., 1896-12-23
Car Horses uI-Treated.

Editor Times: l wish TO speak about the
treatment of the horses on the Belt line
cars. Sometime ago / commenced to
notice how the horses fall: | have even
witnessed the drivers take the horses out
OF the cars and put them to feed on the
grass on Twelfth street, near b north
west. l most earnestly beg the citizens of
Washington to take an interest in the matter
OF the lnhuman treatment OF the horses on
that line of cars, a sight that is witnessed
by all the clerks of the Department of
Agriculture. 1t is evident that some meas
ures should be taken to remedy such a
flagrant violation of the law to protect
animals. IARRY L. BROWN
The morning times., 1896-12-23
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.
Hosts Of people suffer from the varic

Hosts of people suffer from the various
mali grant Eul>UnS in their blood. which
produce or result from CatarFh. Many OJ her
persons suffer from nervous diseases. Hv r
diseases kidney diseases and skin CiIS,a ,es.
as the result OF irritating crystal puiSGu> m
the blood. y majority OF such sufferers do
not have definite understanding Of the
nature OF their affUCtiOu The following
symptoms have been arranged by Dr Nc
Coy to enable sufferers To understand lust
What It is that allS them. Although writ
ten and CupyrI giifcd 10y hun they have been.
extensively copied by other concerns with
out his authoL,y- The proper course of
those affected is this. Read thc>,, symptoms
carefully over; mark those that aEplv 10
your case. ana bring this with YOU 10 Doe
tors Mccoy and Cowden. Providing YOU
apply tor treatment or renew fFraf-rrnt , o.
fore January /, YOU Will be treated I'M
til cured ut the noIniual rate OF S3 per
month.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
HOURS ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

To accommodate hundreds of patients
who are anx GUS to take advantage of the
So opportunity before the close of the
month, Eoctor McCoy's offices will be open
ON Christmas Day during the hours regu-
larly observed on Sunday, from 10 a. m .
until p. m During these hours Doctors
fices to give old patients renewing or new
patients placing themselves under treat
ment All opportunity to take advantage
of the So rate
The morning times., 1896-12-23
MAULIFFE LEAVES THE RING
Does Not Desire to Meet Suliivan's
Fate.

New York, Dec 22.-Jack McAuliffe
has announced officially that he has re-
tired from the ring. He writes from Port
land, Greg, to Arthur f. Lumley Of the
Illustrated News as follows:
Il am through. You can tell the boys
that have made up my mind finally
TO retire from the game.
Il have been twelve years in the ring
and have seen Sullivan and poor Dempsey
20 down in the same ring in New orleans.
There is no use of my waiting for the
same fate. have rcver been defeated
and the public has never lost any money
on me.
II am going back to Frisco and from
there | will leave for home, where | eX-
pect to get down to business
The morning times., 1896-12-23
MARE ISLAND STRAITS SURVEY.
Major Davis Report Sent to Con

Ma jor Davis Report Sent to Con-
gress by Secretary Lamont.
Secretary Lamont sent to the House yes
terday the report of Major Davis, Corps
of Engineers, on the survey of Mare
Island Strait, Cal.
Major Davis recommends the dredging
of a channel thirty feet deep and 500
feet wide across the outer bar and 500
feet wide through the main channel. The
cost of the improvement is estimated at
$31S, $50.
Major Davis says that the Importance OF
having a channel of sufficient depth to
enable all classes of naval vessels to
reach Mare Island Navy Yard cannot be
overstated. and in his opinion the work
of Improvement should be undertaken by
the government.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
Ira mpG. Held I'm a Ira In

Olean, n. Y, Dec. % Extra freight
train No. A, of the Erie road, under
Charge OF Conductor Dudley, was held up
late last night, near North Olean, by Il
party Of tramps numbering from twenty
to twenty-five. Part of the gang. were
armed with revolvers and othors ha.l
knives. They demanded free rides. The
tratninen, with the aid of Officers, routcd
the hoboes. Six of the gang were ar
rested and jailed
The morning times., 1896-12-23
Jury Could Not Agree,

Richmond, Va, Dec. 22.-The jury in
the case of Wade Lester, charged with
poisoning young man named Davis, in
order To obtain the insurance on the lal-
ter's life, was discharged today, being un-
able to agree The case had been on
trial in Henry county court for over a
week, and was very sensational
The morning times., 1896-12-23

COPIES OF DIR. McCOY'S MONO
GRAPH ON DEAFN ESS WILL BIZ
MAILED ON APPLICATION To
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

COPIES OF DIR. McCOY'S MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BE
MAILED on APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS COSDI-
IINN.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

"Is there ~ usea"''
Are YOU C,Stlve?
rs there vomiting?
DO you bciCh up gdsH'
Have you waterbrGSh?''
Are you light headed?
rs your tongue Goa ted?
DO you ha awk ana Splt?'
rs there pain after catiDg?
"Are you nervous and weak?'
do YOU have SiCF headaCheS?'
DO you bloat up after eating?''
lis there disgust for brea kfaSt?''
Have Jou distress after eatingT'
rs your threat filled with Slime?'
DO yuuat times have diarrh Gear
''IS there rush of blood To the head?''
when yOugetup suddenlyaTe You diZzy?''
"WhenStoma ch is empty do y Ou feel faiDt?''
lis there constant sensation in the stom-
ach?''
DO you feel as if you had lead in ston>
ach?'
do you belch up material that burns
throat?''
Whom stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?''
The morning times., 1896-12-23
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat become dIs-
eased from neglected colds, caus-
ing Catarrh, when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this condi.
ton.
rs the voice husky7"
DO you spit up sinner"
DO you ache All Ov.r?''
DO you snOre at uiGht?'
do you blow out scabs?"
is tine nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharge?r
DOCS the nose bleed easiIy?"
Is this worse toward night?"
docs the nose itch and burn?"
Is there pam across the eyes?"
Is there tickling in the thrOat7"
Is your sense OF smell leavinr?"
Is there pain in front OF the uead9"
DO you hawk 10 clear the thrOat?"
is The throat dry in the morning."
Are you losing your sense or taste7"
DO you sleep with tie mouth open?"
Does your nose stop up toward night7"
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Mr. Francis ID. Carley, the president of
the Monetary Trust of 90 Broadway, Ne W
York, was in Washington yesterday, and
VIII be here today 80 sIperintend the estab-
lishuentof an office of the Monetary Trust
in this city.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
the lungs.

Hare you a coUgh?''
Are You losing IieSu?''
''irp Won .t.s'g-f. 80 I.tgEr1''
Have you pain IN side?'
DO You u ke cold edsIIy?''
is Your appetite varIable?''
Have you stitches in slde?'r
DO YOU cough until YOU gage
DO you False fTOthy MATERIAL
DO You cough Oh going TO bed?''
DO you cough IN the morning.
Are You low spirited at tlmes?''
DO You spit up yellow matter?''
is Your CudgH short and haCkIng?''
''I'o you spit up little Cnecsy lumps?''
Have you disgust for fatty foods?''
is there tickling behind the palaJe?''
DO You feel yOu are growing weaker
is there "a burning PAIN IN the thToat2''
Have You pain Ielind the breastbOne2''
DO yGUCu1Gu worse night . nd uOrnI n 60
DO You have TO SIT up at night 70 get
bred th?''
The morning times., 1896-12-23
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, and, If left unchecked, ex-
tends down the windplpe into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attack ks
the lungs
The morning times., 1896-12-23
BIC RACERS STILL COMING
Plummer's English Crew Among
Yesterdays Arrivals.
ALL ARE LIMBERING UP

Before the Snow Fell the Stars Took
Spins for Practice-wary SchOck
Has an Indoor Machine for Prac-
tice When the weather Is Bad.
More Entries Coming In.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eraI causes. but the usual cause IL
Cntarrh, the mucus dropping down
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Overflow Lands May BE Purchased.
Secretary Lamont has sent to the House
communication recommending the pur
chase of certain Overflow lands i'll the
Chippewa Indian reservation, Minnesota. L.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear troubles result
from Cntarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-09
Republican county Convention.

convention of the Republican electors Of
the County of Grant will be held at the
Court House in the city OF Lancaster on
Thursday the 2srd day of July, 1895 at one
O'Clock =. NJ. for the purpose of electing Il
delegates to the Bra Congressional District
Convention TO be h-ld in the city of Boscohel
Thursday July 81 sa
Towns are entitled To representatives as
follows. Beetown >. Bloomington 5. Bosco-
bel = Castle Rock 3, CaSSVile q. Clifton l.
Enenboro 4, Fennimore s Glen Haven y
Harrison a. Hazel Green }. Hickory Grove 8.
Jamestown4. Lancaster is Liberty T. Lima
5. Little Grant 3. Marion , Millville 1 Mt,
Hope 3 Mt. Ida 3. Muscoda Is. Paris ;. Patch
Grove 3 Platteville rs, PotoSi y SmeiSer 6.
Waterloo 4 Waterstown =, WnCville &.
Woodman ,, WvaiuSing 4. II is suggested
that primaries he held Saturday. july rs al
usual time and place.
onicers of primaries will please send Gre
aentialS OF delegates as soon as possible Il
the chairman of the County Committee
c. H. BAXTER, Chairman Il. c. e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-09

He has his own belief and he is en-
tirely willing that they should have
theirs He owns property which
would be worth in good times about
fifty thousand dollars. 1t is all in
Canton, and most of 1t is in the form
OF business block. His failure in
1898 grew cut of his Endorsement of
paper for a friend who ran a little
bank in Poland. All of his property
and all of his wife's property were
then put in the hands of three trustees
and they managed matters so as to
pay off the debts and save all the real
estate holdings .of the McKinleys in
Canton. 1t is said that the Major de-
rives from his rents an income of be
tween three and four thousand dollars
a year.-From William Mckinley:
a Study of His Character and Career, 2
by Eugene V. Smalley. in Review of
Reviews for July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-09

Galena Gazette: Every Republican
paper in Grant county is enthusiastic
in advocating the candidacy of Prof.
Duncan McGregor for Governor of
Wisconsin. Many of the papers in
adjoining counties are falling into
line with those of Grant county and it
only question of little time when
Mr.. McGregor's name will be common
property in every newspaper office in
the state and the pros and cons as to
what kind OF gubernatorial timber he
is and what his prospective chances
are. will be thoroughly discussed.
Now that Gov. Upham is out of the
way he undoubtly will have atightiag
chance with the rest. AS 70 his fitness
and ability to hold that exalted ,otiict
| there isn't shadow of doubt in the
minds of the many who have the
pleasure OF his acquaintance. what.
ever may be their political creed.
The Gazette heartily endorses Mr.. Nc
Gregor's candidacy and takes pleasur,
in stating that through his extensiv
circulation and acquaintance through
out Southwestern Wis. it is faniha
with the fact that Prof. MeGrego
is universally regarded as ~traigh
: honest, conscientious man; eminen
as an educator; pioneerot the stat
and has AN honorable army record
is lifelong republican and would ii
the office u governor with credit /
! himself and lis state