davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-26
There REMAIN JUST
FIVE days MORE
Before the Positive and Absolute Suspension of the
So Rate-Doctor McCoy's Reasons for Making
So Prominent and Emphatic the Time Limit
January I.

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 dispel
the misunderstanding which the time limit
caused: To MAKE 1T QUITE CLEAR
THAT DOCTOR McCOY'S OFFICES AND
| DOCTOR McCOY'S PRACTICE WORK
ARE PERMANENT IN WASHINGTON,
NOT AS sOMEsUPPOSED LIMITED BY
| THE TINE 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 an opportunity has never been
gwen before. Such an opportunity will
! never be given again, SO, in presenting
1t, Doctor Mccoy may be pardoned for
desiring to make the final time limit
very emphatic. He does not want to hear
CuIHlhdlHtS dlteT 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 Will be justly presumed that
by the close OF the month there will be
none who have not been informed and
notified that:
All patients beginning or renew
ing treatment before January / will
be treated until cured at the uni
form rate of $3 month. This In
cludes all medicines and treatment.
This Is absolutely the final oppOr-
tunity under this rate. II Will under
no circu INSTANCES be again extended
or continued. After January 1 Doc
tor Mccoy will resume his usual
fees.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
SCORE WAS 20 TO 6.
Yale Consolidated Eleven Defeats
the Nashville A.LC

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 25.-The Yale
consolidated football eleven met the Nash
vile Athletic Club team on the iatter's
gridiron here today.
The game was interesting and stub
bornly fought from the start, but the col
legians showed the result OF skillful train
ing and long practice. The score was
20 TO g. The affair was q social event.
the elite of the city turning out in force.
Twenty thousand people witnessed the
game. Weather was warm and pleasant
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Was Counted Out.

O'Donnell went to the floor with bang,
turned over ON his back, and was counted
out His seconds helped him to his corner
and he walked out OF the ring all right
after a few seconds. When Maher landed
the final blow he did not wait to see what
O'Donnell would do, but went quickly to
his corner. Theu he went over and shook
hands heartily with Billy Madden.
1t was announced that a challenge had
been sent on behalf of Maher to Tom
Sharkey to fight in the Greater New York
Athletic Club and also that if Maher was
successful in that contest he would chal-
lenge the winner ofthel roett-Fitzsimmons
fight. The disgusted sports filed cut
through the snow, loudly bewailng ex-
penditures varying from So to Sc fer q
minute and q half's sport
The morning times., 1896-12-26
His Desire.

The Tugbys have gone to boarding."
Yes: Mr.. Tugby told me he wanted to
spend at least one winter before he dies
III Il house where they mad sirup when they
had batter cakes."-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Mrs. Nj. A. Kirby. Camp Springs.

Prince Georges Co., Md: II had been so
deaf for fifteen years that 1 could not
hear bell ring or the preachingin church
My hearing has been completely restored
by Doctors Mccoy and Cowden.'
The morning times., 1896-12-26
How 1t Happened.

Round The men spared for about five
seconds Maher's face wore determined
expression, while O'Donnell appeared ner-
vuus and shifted uneasily on his feet. The
Australian thought he saw an opening; he
shot cut his left in half hearted manner
and just reached Maher's breast. MaheI
swung his left to the head and they
Clinched. While they We're locked to-
gether they exchanged lefts at close quar-
ters nd Maher showed his right up under
O. Donnell's arm, but the blows Were
harmless.
The referee broke them and then MaheT
shot his right TO the top of O'DOnnell 5
head The Australian looked aStonishcd
and dropped his guards. The Irishm IN
came in like tiger and sent his left
hand on the jaw. The Australian stayed
down about four seconds. When lie got
Oh his feet Maher came at him again and
with a left liza nder that was combination
OF hook and swing caught the unfortunate
Australian on the left cheek just under
the
The morning times., 1896-12-26
THE MARVEL OF
RESTORING LOST EARRING

NJ. e. McDonOugh, 12OB 21St ST. NV,
Messenger in Quartermaster's Office: II
was SO dear for eight years that 1 could
not hear II sermon in church. Dr. Mct'oy
has completely restored my hearing
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Nervous Debility.

MEN WHO ARE WASTING AWAY
Do YOU want to be cured? DO you want
To regain manly strength and once more
become strong or body and clear or brain?
II you do, consult the greatest specialist
OF the age,
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Hev :, T. sm,,n .,,. arm st 3,

cIerg yuan OF the Church OF the United
Brethren: II had been very hard OF hear
ing for eighteen months. DR. Mccoy com
pletely restored my hearing | most heart
lily recommend his treatment
The morning times., 1896-12-26
CURING DISEASE OF HE skIx.

J.. NJ. Woodward, 1OO2 a. st. Svv.I
DIR MCCOy has completely cured me Of Z
distressing Skin Disease. from wlfich / mad
suffered for twenty years.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

%. ". Bailey. 6l6 7tn ST. sw.:
MY lett ear was totally deaf, and my
Hgnt ear nearly as bad when 4 went 10
DIS MCCOy and COwden. The hearing of
both ears has been restored, so that 4 can
near perfectly
The morning times., 1896-12-26
CURING ASTHMA.

JnO. Palmer. 6OS CaIIen -. ne..
II had suffered from asthma rfteeu years.
bT>- ACtoN and Owden have gwen me the
nrSt reuer that l have had IL ali that
ume.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

Sold by F. S. Williams s. Co., Ninth and
F streets, and Edmonds G Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

Mrs. h. King, 49, r. st. sw.: 'Dr.
Mccoy completely cured me OF a very lad
case OF Eczema from which I had suffered
Tor three years.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Boys
Clothing Reduced

II YOU have put Off buying the boys CLOTH
ing until now you may well consldef your
self fortunate. Down go prices To the very
smallest point. Rather give you advantage
OF reduced prices now than later on. We
uhink YOU ii appreciate il more!
we cut INTO prices on BOYS Suits first.
All tins season prettiest patterns and
newest StNlpS,
The morning times., 1896-12-26

+. r. MilIlgan, 115 Atm st. ne.l
i was very deaf when wentJO Dr. Mccoy
l mad been deaf fourteen years. nv hearl
ing is completely restored.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Piles Cured in s to 6 Nights,

DR.. AgneWS ointment VIII cure ali cases
q, 1t.ning Piles in from 3 to nights
One application brings comfort. For Blind
and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. A lso
cures letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's
IA eruplions OF the sKIn 35
The morning times., 1896-12-26
CURING BRON CHIAL AND
LUNG IRUU BLE.

W. H. Morse. J2l MARYLAND ave.
ne. '.Dr Mccoy has Completely cured me-
or very bad Chest Trouble
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Master Cary1 OdeII. +:

sw. HIS mother says: "Caryl was stone
dear when We took him Co Dr. Mccoy
he could not understand a spoken word.
he hears everything now perfectly
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Hale Is Resting.

During the progress of the race the tenn
perature of the hall Will be kept uniformly
at 60 degrees Fahrenheit, thus making the
air very comfortable TO both spectators
and riders.
IT is now definitely known that Champion
Hale viii not arrive until Sunday evening
He is getting in some solid and much
needed rest in order to put himself in
shape for hiS long sprint.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

II was SO deaf when L went TO Dr. Mccoy
that could not hear the bells ring or the
whistles blow. L can now hear all sounds
distinctly, and understand conversation
In ordinary tone.'
The morning times., 1896-12-26
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years of Preparation

Ihe Six Years of Preparation.
Matriculantat University ofNew York 1875
flrSLH HonOr man in his class . 1879
winner or famous LoonliS prize Febru-
-.".s - 1917
SandlQate Tor Bellevue Hospital appoint
lDent March 1874
senoy competitive eexamInation. open
10 all the doctors OF the worh resident
pnyslcian OF Bellevue Hospital.
..
OuIlIiS service at Bellevue elected visit
ing physician To training school for
S'NA 4SSO
served as resident physician TO Bellevue
IS79-1S80
studyin yinhospitalsof London and Dublin. 1854
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Mrs. Inou

Mrs. InomaS Moore, Brookiand,
u. e.: Il was SO deaf that 1 could not near
q sound. Dr. Mccoy has completely rc-
stored my hearing
The morning times., 1896-12-26

ID. r. steiner OF the irm or Hamfl-
ton < Co., Manufacturing Tobacconists,
Alexandria, Va: when 1 went to DIR
Mccoy 1 was totally deaf in my left ear
be has completely restored my hearing
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Fiye-Round Preliminaries.

Wright was substituted for Elwood Nc
Closky, of Philadelphia, as the latter was
overweight. The Peabody boy displayed
unusual cleverness, and after the fifth
round, had all the best OF the battle, The
referee declared Wright the winner.
Although the principals in the main
event lost no time in getting into the ring,
there was some delay before they shook
hands, as O'Donnell's seconds insisted ON
having one of the windows through which
the sun was streaming on their corner,
darkened, and then the first set OF gloves
was found to be too small for the Australian,
and they had to be changed. ODonnell
was looksd after by Billy Madden. Sam
Fitzpatrick, Gus Ruhling, and Mike Butler.
Maher's aides were JOHN J. Quinn, Peter
Lowery and Pete Burns.
After all the preliminaries W. re salts
factoriIy adjusted, Time keeper Sutcr gave
the signal at 3:37 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

line Columbian made a strong stand and
secured the ball on downs.
Pretty runs by Don Fugitt and Gass ad-
vanoed the hall 10 the center Of the field
Weaver went through center for five yards
Difficult Goal Kicked.
Then Carroll Fugitt, aided by pretty
interference, carried the bah around the
left end for a thirty-yard run and touch
down. The goal, which was a difficult
one, was Kicked by Don Fugitt
Good work by the Columbian n backs after
the kickoff, advanced the ball into All
Washington territory, and then a pretty
double pass was worked, C. Fugitt carrying
the bah fifty yards for a touchdown
However, Umpire Leet saw W some foul inter
ference and he gave All Washington the
ball on the thirty yard line.
Columbian shortly regained it on blocked
kick and Gass went over the line. but
foul interference was again charged and
allowed, and the bali went to AIl-Wash-
ington. The first half ended with play
near the center of the field.
An-Washington kicked off at the open
ing of the second half and after good gains
by line bucking, c. Fugitt made a pretty
swenty-yard run, carrying the ball close
to -Washington's goal. Here every
inch OF ground was stubbornly fought fol-
and the touchdown was made by main
strength. Don Fugitt kicked goal, max.
ing the score 12 to O.
The Lineup.
No more scoring was done, and the play
was mostly iii Columbian territory until
tt,n
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Mrs. Mary IIonoyan 20

CURING CATARRH OF THE s,rOM-
AC,H.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

Mrs Mary donovan. .3I3 Cnam-
plaiu av ve NV Il hatC CatarT'i Of the StOm-
aCh for five years The week tcfCreI went
TO DIS. Mccoy and COwden 1 tainted from
wea akne>s. They have completely cured
me"
The morning times., 1896-12-26

Mrs. -. FItZgeTaId, 2US Stn st.
>w-. For years had been a sufferer from
chronic dyspepsia CaUarTh ,TJue StomaChl
Dr>- McCOy and COwdcu have completely
cured me-
The morning times., 1896-12-26
$4 Suits for $2.9S.
SIS Suits for S3.65.
Sc Suits for S3.95.
So Suits for S4.9S.
$S Suits for $5.75.

Boys Fine Winter Cape Overcoats, in
hue and Black CheYiots and CasSimeres, at
exactly hair regular prices. This is your
chance, mothers, TO get the boy u warm
winter coat for very little money.
Prices on the Boys Refers take a tum-
bic, too. Crafty the boys wish for a
heerer-it's an easy matter at these prices
The morning times., 1896-12-26
The Lineup.

No more scoring was done, and the play
was mostly i'll Columbian territory until
the end of the game.
Following is the line up.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
Betting Was Slow.

Maher, on the contrary. seemed full of
confidence, and looked in splendid eon1i-
ton. The betting was not very lively.
Big odds were offered on Maher, but
there were few who were willing to bet
on the Australian.
At2 p. m, the hour set for the preliminary
bout, there were not more than 500 people
in the building, andit looked as if the frost
outside was to be emphasized by another
frost" of different nature inside.
However the beautiful clear weather prob
ably induced many to hurry through the
Christmas turkey and take the journey 10
the island so that when the big fellows
shook hands at 3:37 p. m, there We're
fully 3 $500 present
After Alec Brown, Of Brooklyn, aud
John Suter, OF the same place, had been
announced as the official referee and time
keeper, respectively, the opening pair were
put on. They were Fred Wright, OF Pa
body, Mass, and Jerry Sullivan. OF BROOK
lyn, who boxed ten rounds at 20 pounds.
The morning times., 1896-12-26
MAHER TOOK NO CHANGES
Knocked O'Donnell Out at the
Start of the Fight.
MIGHTY LEFT ON THE JAW
The Australian Went Down and
Laid Still Until Counted Out.
They Fought One Minute and
Thirty Seconds and the Irishman
Was Not Touched.

New York. Dec. 25.-It took Peter
Maher just one minute and a half in the
first round to send O'Donnell OF Australia
down and out this afternoon at the
Greater New York Athletic Club, at coney
Island.
The men were matched to go twenty
rounds or more, which practically meant
finish fight, but Mailer saved the
management from infringing on the Hor-
ton law, by giving the Australian his
quetus with three left hand punches.
Maher also sent right handler to the
head, but it was too high to do any
camage. O'Donnell's solitary contribu-
tion'wa a very short left, which opened
the battle and barely grazed Peters
breast. The last time the pair met, in the
Empire Athletic Club, at Maspeth, l.. l.,
Peter sent his man to sleep with three
punches, in one minute and three seconds.
This afternoon he was just as nervous
and i'll at ease a S he was at Maspeth, and
show ed plainly that he was afraid Of the
Irishman. The Australian displa yed un-
mistaSable nervousness when sitting IN
his chair during the preliminary arrange
ments of tying ON the gloves, etc.
The morning times., 1896-12-26

roIIhuIation OF regular treatment for
chronic troubles as a result or hospital
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
FLUSHED WITH VICTORY.
Messrs. Pickens and fIeck Return From De.
mopolis Well Pleased-A Cycling Cir
cult Organized

Messrs. w. II. Pickens and j. p. Fleck
returned at midnight from Demopolis,
where they had been In attendance at the
meeting of the Demopolis Driving and
bicycling association, held under 1.-THE
rules and sanction of the League of
faAmerican Wheelmen's racing board. Both
ngentlemen spoke in high terms of the hos
pitable treatment accorded them by the
citizens of Demopolis and Of the outcome
of their several races.
Mr.. Pickens rode in six of the amateur
events, winning five first and one second
prizes. The total value of his winnings
se estimated at 500.
Mr.. Fleck started in six races with
George Quinn of Mobile and others, get
ting second money in each of them, and
in a special race against horse. winning
this event easily, and making the COM
petition record of the meeting in the fast
time of 2:2S. His total winnings were
about $780, He and Quinn rode ten mile
exhibition race at night making the dis
tance in AIS, which was considered fast
lime, conditions excepted.
Mr.. Pickens the same night rode an
exhibition mile, paced by a tandem, In
p:24 10.
Mr.. Pickens stated that the racing men
got together in Demopolis and organized
q circuit. comprising Meridian, Demopo-
lis. Selma, Montgomery, Mobile and Pen
eacola. The inaugural meet will be In
Meridian on June 1916, and will take In
the cities In the order named, skipping q
day between meets.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
odd Fello WIS Temple Company Fails.

Cincinnati, o., May 1.-THE ODD rel
lows Temple company made an assign
ment this morning in the insolvency
court. The assets are placed at $55O,00O,
and the liabilities $260.000 The cause
given is the lack of capital and failure to
BELL the stock and bonds of the company.
When the company was formed for the
purpose of building a new home for the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodges
of Cincinnati, it was proposed that
magnificent store and office building be
erected, using the upper floors for lodge
rooms. The plan was accepted and a
company was organized with capital of
$500 OOO The temple was formally OPEN
ed about two years ago, and is one of the
finest edifices in the city. The assignee,
President Warth, seems to think the as
sienment will be raised in short time.
He says 1T was made SO that several
threatening creditors could not obtain a
preference by levying on the furniture.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Will Compensate the Troopers.

London, May lathe meeting of the
troopers recently held at Buluwayo TO
censure Earl Grey, administrator of the
British South Africa company, for re-
fusing to promise that the company
would compensate the troopers for the
time they were employed in the defense
of the town against the rebellious Mata-
beles. has had the effect of opening the
company's eyes to the value or the ser
vices rendered by the troopers. A dis
patch from Buluwayo to the Central
News says 1t has been officially an
nounced that the company will fully COM
pensate the troopers. This has had the
effect of removing the disquiet among the
people of the town arising from tne
threat of the troopers to no longer sup
port the company against the Matabeles'
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
NAVAL Militia Programme.

Washington, May 14.-The programme
for the summer exercises OF the navai
militia organizations in the various
states was announced by the navy de-
partment today. Assistant Secretary
McAdoo of the navy department Will
probably leave Washington on the Dol
phin on June Is and spend two weeks in
speeding the naval militia organizations
of Georgia and North Carolina. A moni-
tor will be detailed from June 10 to 30
for the Georgia and North Carolina milf
tia organizations, and during the same
period a cruiser will be given for the use
of the Louisiana and South Carolina MI
litia. One week will be spent In the wa
tiers of each state.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Maximo Gomez's Movements.

IA Havana, May lit Is said that MAXI
mo Gomez the commander-in-chief OF
the insurgents, has ordered concentra-
tion of the rebel forces On Saturday
La st he encamped with Jose Maceo, Rabl.
Garlic. Strafino Sanchez ana otner lead
ers on the Campana ranch near San Juan
de Las Yeras. The combined forces are
said to have then numbered about 10000
men. 1t is believed that they have
started to march into the province of
Havana and that they have been Joined
nv other forces on the way, the whole
body now numbering over 10000 men. 1t
is expected that they will reach the VI
cinity of Havana about the end of the
month, when hot fighting Is likely to
take Mace.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
PERSONAL.

Willis S. Clark of Mobile is in the city.
Mr.. A. F. McGhee of Admission was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. E. T. Glass and DR.. Wilson have re-
turned to the city from Opelika.
Mr.. Leo Loventhal of Columbus. Ca,
Is in the city visiting his brother.
Percy Clark of Selma paid the State
Herald force pleasant call last night
, Col. j. A. Burgett, manager of the Gin
cinnati branch of Berry Bros, is in the
city at the Morris.
Everybody will go on the trolley ride to
East Lake tonight, benefit of the South
side Baptist church.
Sheriff Morrow went down to Montgom-
cry yesterday to be preseps at the meet
ing of the Knight Templars
Misses Annie and Carrie Sleep have re-
turned from the Southern Female univer-
sty at Admission to spend their vacation
at home.
Rev. r. NJ. Archibald, pastor of the
Methodist church at Northport and
minister of ability, was a visitor to the
city yesterday.
Editor Horace Hood of the Montgomery
Journal was a pleasant caller at the office
of the State Herald yesterday. Mr.. Hood
was on his return home from the meeting
of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at
Jasper
Mr.. r. P. Whitman, grand secretary of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of Huntsville, is spending a few days in
Birmingham on his return from the meet
ing of the grand lodge at Jasper. Mr..
Whitman is a member of the state demo-
cratic executive committee
DIR. Elias Davis returned from New Or
Jeans yesterday morning, where he has
been the guest of the Louisiana State
Medical society. DR.. Davis was invited
to read a paper before this society and
demonstrate the subject by operation at
the Charity hospital of New Orleans.
Florence Hotel Arrivals.-William
Chapman, Jersey City; w. T.. Hammond,
Nashville Ad Kappel Indianapolis; w.
E. Perry, New York. r. p. Whitman,
Huntsville J. H. Ward, Tennessee; Will
liam H. Schwarz, Cincinnati; j. S. Dayle,
Knoxville; Willis Banks Columbus,
Miss; ]. B. Goodlett, Huntsville; A. L.
Lawson, North Carolina; c. L. Durham,
Kansas City; F. s. Crane, ST. Louis; 7. l..
Winkeler, New York; B. L. Thomes,
louisville: p. A. Stewart, Atlanta; L. M.
Boyce, Chicago; N. A. Cohen, New York;
John p. Fleck city.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Music at Lakeview Sunday
afternoon and evening.
weyler viii Be Generous.

Havana, May 14.-Colonel Frances re-
ports leaving MarieI and marching in the
direction of Hoyo Colorado, In the prov
ince of Havana. Upon arriving at Banes
the enemy attacked the vanguard and
rear guard of his column, but We're re-
pulsed, the Spanish using their artillery.
The loss of the rebels is supposed to have
been heavy. They left twelve dead on
the field. The troops had fifteen men
wounded.
Another section of the same column
under Major Trujillo captured a rebel
camp near Hoyo Colorado and won a
complete victory over the insurgents.
The troops attacked the rebels with
machetes and killed fifteen of them. The
Spanish loss was two men wounded.
Colonel Zurga has had engagements
with a force of 1000 rebels under GARLIC
and Zayas, who were escorting the in
surgent leader, Gomez, near Ciego, Ro-
nero and Remedies, in Santa Clara
province The rebels were dispersed with
considerable losses. The troops had one
lieutenant and nine soldiers wounded.
Captain General Weyler has issued In
structions in reference to his recent edict
calling upon all peasants to seek refuge
in the towns. General Weyler Is re-
ported as saying that the concentration
of peasants In the towns is not obligato-
nv. but merely fer the benefit of the in
habitants Themselves. He also says that
he is willing to employ in the army all
who shall surrender voluntarily. He will
he an energetic enemy, he says, but gem
erogs to those who have repcnted.