davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Funds to Pay Claims Are Made
Available by the Supreme
Court Decision.
Over Five Million Dollars Can Now
Be Discussed in Bounties to
Growers.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 25.-The
effect of the decision of the suger bounty
cases by the United States Supreme Court
will make Immediately available for their
payment more than $5,250,00 For the
payment of the cane, beet and sorghum
sugar claims, Congress appropriated S5,-
600, 600. These claims amount to So, ILL.,
sos, and are classed as follows: Louisiana
473 claims, S5,591, 617; Third Texas District
Is claims, $123, S12; Florida 8 claims, S.
655; California 3 claims, 1898, 208; Nebraska
1 claim, $45,0S7; Kansas claims, S6259;
Utah l claim, $45, S62; total, SOP claims,
&c. Ill sos.
All these claims have been approved by
the Com missioner, and as the total
amount allowed is larger than the appro-
priation the claim wall have to be pro-
rated or an additional appropriation made
to meet them. When the bounty was re-
pealed certain sugar-producers had COM
pleted their production and presented
claims for bounty, and these claims,
this class OF claims $l21, 738 worth were for
maple sugar, distributed through the
Eastern States.
In this same class were thirty-three
claims for bounty on sugars other than
maple, as follows, cents omitted: First
California District, six claims, ST., S04 /;
Louisiana, twenty-five claims, S25 O29 /;
Nebraska, two claims, Sl4.s26; Third Texas
District, one claim, S1234; Florida. one
claim, $3O22; Kansas, one claim, S436.
Total, thirty-three claims, S116,503
All these claims of every class have
passed through the Office of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue and have been
approved. They will now be forwarded to
the Auditor and then 10 COMPTROLLER
Bowler for his signature. 1t will probably
be July next before any of the claims will
be paid in the ordinary treasury routine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN Ass EMBLF.
Plans for the Uniom of All Foung Peo
pJe's Societies.

Ptdns Jor the URton OF All 1oung Peo-
pJe's Societies.
SARATOGA. N. Y, May 25-The Pres
byterian General Assembly resumed its
session to-day with the usual half-hour's
devotional exercises. The Board of Freed
mems report was considered and recon-
mendation in regard to its work adopted
The report OF the special committee on
young peoples societies was again taken
up. This matter was raised at Pittsburg
by request for the formal Endorsement of
the Christian Endeavor Union and for the
establishment in the Fifth-avenue Presby-
terrain House of young peoples society
and headquarters with beard of secreta-
ries.
A special committee was appointed at
Pittsburg, and plan for the supervision
and government of such societies as al
ready exist in the church was prepared
and reported to the assembly.
The consideration of q proposal to pre-
pare plan for the union of all Presby-
terrain young peoples societies was then
taken up. Rev. DR.. Lane of Westchester
County opposed the clause, and argued for
the discharge of the committee on the
ground that the proposal of denomina-
tioHdi young peoples society 10 take the
place of the Christian Endeavor was I'M
wise. Recess was taken with the matter
still undecided.
At the afternoon session DR.. William II.
Hubbard, editor of the Assembly Record,
read a series of propositions regarding the
Presbyterian mission-house and offered a
resolution looking to the disposition of
the property on Fifth avenue, as it was
not paying concern. 1t was decided to
report the matter tomorrow.
The report of the committee on educa-
ton was then read and received. Rev. DIR.
Joseph Smith then read the report of the
special committee on church unity. The
report of the committee on church unity
which was before the assembly before was
laid on the table and the assembly adj
journed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK.
an Interesting Report Made at the As
bury Paris Meefin1.

-
ASBURY PARK, N. j., May 25.-The
slxty-fourth annual report of the execu-
tive board of the American Home Mission
Society for the year ending March 81, 1896,
was delivered here tonight. 1t began
with debt of $10s, 900 and closes with a
debt of $4,000. The total receipts for the
year, including conditional and perma-
nent trust funds-not including church
edifice loans repaid-have been been $685.
469. The whole number of laborers, mis-
sionaries and teachers supported wholly or
in part by the society was 11l6.
The afternoon session was the eighth
anniversary of the Baptist Educational
Society. President Huntington delivered
the annual address and presided.
r John H. Harris, LID, of Bushnell
University delivered an address on 1.-THE
Day OF Prayer for Colleges" and a long
discussion followed.
The election of officers of the Educa-
tional Society resulted as follows:
President, J. P. Green, Missouri; vice.
presidents-E. B. Hilbert, Illinois; ]. B..
Camprell, Georgia; recording secretary,
Rev. E. NJ. Poteat, Connecticut; CORE
spending secretary, Rev. H. L. Moore
house, New. York; treasurer, e. V. Casey,
New Jersey.
At the request of the National League
for the Protection of American Institu-
tions resolution was adopted approving
the action of the House of Representatives
In refusing appropriations for sectarian
schools among the Indians.
At the evening session of the Baptist
Home Mission Society it was decided to
accept the invitation of PIttsburg and meet
10 that city next year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Neither White Nor Perkins Object to
Hnntin1tOn,S AUornnce.

<1NOUdnCe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-The
appropriation of S1,542, $50, to pay the
transportation claims of the Southern
Pacific Company. was pa ssed in the Sem
ate to-day, and although both Senators
White and Perkins were present, neither
lifted his voice in opposition to this appro-
priation. The California representatives
have successfully opposed the item from
year to year, and Judge Mcguire says that
he will fight it when the deficiency bill re-
turns TO the House for concurrence in
Sen ate amendments. Both the California
Senators seemed to be ignorant of the fact
that this amount is provided for as an
''offset" in the Pacific roads funding bill.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-George w. Trask,
Rocklin; reissue = Ezra Z. Washburn |;
original widows-Mary ]. Dillon, San
Francisco; Especial, May 49, Sarah M.
Bennison, Santa Paula.
Washington: Original, original wild
ors, etc.-Nancy Lena Small, Buckley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
Creoan and Becker Comma.

NEWARK, N. j., May 25.-James
Cregan and Charles Becker, the bank
forgers. were formally turned over to the
California authorities this morning. A
writ of habeas corpus applied for by NJ. T..
Barrett for the prisoners was Withdrawn
before Judge Fitzpatrick. The prisoners
will reach San Francisco Saturday next
The property owned by Cregan in New
York has been converted into cash. 1t is
said the prisoners will make full restitu-
ton to theNevada Bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
Death of an Ea-Governor.

P1TTSBURG, KANs., May 25.-Arthur
G. Mellette, former Governor of South
Dakota, died at his home in this city to-
day from heart failure, after an illness of
several weeks. He had been sufferer
from a com plication of diseases for four
years. He moved TO this city about
year ago and practiced law. He was
prominent knight Templar and leaves d
widow and three sons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
NOT 4LLOWED TO HUNT.
Decision of the Supreme Court as to tn
Rights of BannockS.

DeCfSfOH OF Tue Supreme C0HfI as 10 INC
Rights of BInnockS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-In the
case of John II. Ward, Sheriff of Uintah
County, Wyo., VS.. Race Horse. Banrock
Indian, involving the treaty with the Ban
nocks, giving them the right to hunt on
unoccupied public lands, the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day decided
that the right to hunt on these lands
could not be exercised in contravention
OF the State law for bidding the hunting of
wild animals. Race Horse was arrested
for violating the game law of the State,
the arrest being part of the incident which
led to the Jackson Hole trouble last year.
Justice Brown dissented from the Judge
ment for the reason that it violated the
terms of a treaty between the United
States and the Indians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
Sale of tn. Northern Pacific.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 25-It has
been decided to have the judicial sale of
the Northern Pacific take place at West
Superior, Wis, July %. Master Cary,
who will conduct the sale, will proceed
from that city to other points in several
States 10 sell the railroad lands along the
line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
of a Blu to Repeal a Section
Of The Thrift Lnfr.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-To-
days session under the rules was devoted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

the pain disappeared and has not troubled me
since. Your Belt almost performed a miracle In
curing my complaint, for it was so bad before
wore the Belt thai was laid up in the hospital
and could not work.
After your Belt cured me lent 1t TO friend,
and the same Belt that cured me cured
him also. have recommended your Belt TO
every one could hear of who was sick, and shall
continue to do so hereafter, for it is certainly q
great invention. Yours truly,
FRA NCIS VICTOR WILDER
EE- For price list and full particulars OF DR.
P1kRCE'S wonderful Belts call or write for FREQ
"Pamphlet No. 2"
Address-DR. PIERCE g. SON, 7O4 Sac
ramento street (cor. Kearny). I'd. Sd and 4th
floors, SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
DR.P|ERCE'S 4, i! 4
TWO CURED WITH
ONE BELT.
SEATTLE, WASH.

II SEATTLE, WASH,
u October 19. 1895.
y DR.. Pierce-DEAR SIR:
: Some time ago / bought
one of Your Electric Belts
for Lame Back. caused by
trouble with my kidneys,
and in three days time
and has not troubled me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
DR.. Chaplin interviewed.

Dr.; CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, Superintendent. of
Health and City Registrar of Providence, Il. l.,
interviewed Friday by Isaac Kirby Providence
cures OF deafness with which Doctor McCoy has
startled New England said:
,,td Knew Knew, Dr. aleCoy first as che of the students
VINO passed the competitive examination for Belle
we Hospital In rs: 1t in 1880 he gradual ted.
AFTER eighteen months in the ward of general
gerry. graduated at the same time.
Doctor Mctoy was Il man CT marked ability,
ana chose the general surgery ward, while I went
INTO ire medical department.
, mad good opportunity to know Doctor No
Coy While at Bellevue. His skill ard energy and
ms great desire for advanced knowledge and prac-
Ilce aroused my interest in him. lie was a
WORKER and took great pride in having his surgical
cases come out all right. Ono especially 1
remember IN which galgrene had set in in the foot
me thigh had swollen. and the gangrcne had
tehded from the foot up to the base Of the thigh
IL was discovered that 4 eliot Of blood had lodged
IN large blood vessel in the thigh. Doctor Nc
10y operated and to my surprise. had the patient
on. y, IN the open air IN very short time.
L should judge Doctor Mccoy to be about forty
years old As for myself. I would call him in
10 attend me personally much sooner than many
ether doctors who might decry his advertising.
AS to your 1usStion whether he would he liable
to discover care for deafness. would say l
would consider Doctor Mccoy just as liable. and
a little moro so than any one 1 know to dis
cover such cure He is liable to discover soMc-
thing good In this as well in any other line
VI course, 1t Is q big question you ask me. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
MEDICINES GIVEN AWAY..-TREATmENT FREE
AT the Mccoy Offices us 18th ST. NV and Including Saturday. April
4-Something Regarding Dr. McCoy's Professional Record.
HONORED BY GREAT DOCTORS.

From Boston Globe. Jan. IL, 1901
straight across the ethical barrier raised against
advertising GO many years ago. no ono knows why.
rave been extended to Doctor Mccoy today, in con-
gratuistkn, the hards Of the really great men IN
the profession Of medicine.
since Doctor McCcy's return from Europe Prof
Aoonls, DF. Harvey, DIR. Roach, DR.. Chaplin and
others just as eminent have hastened even through
the medium Of the ley PRESS to pay cordial tribute
ID the skill OF the Great Master.
the MARVELLOUS TRIBUTE OF THE PEOPLE,
VINO have cone long ard tedious journeys to obtain
ina Deneht Of the Masters power disease, tells
OK mere than faith In thnt p4wer. It tells Of un-
oioken confderce in a professional honesty, never
yet tsrr shed by deceit. They know they come to
tne minfstratton Of that superb skill, for which
lie has ever been spoken
THIS PUBLISHED TRIBUTE OF THE DOCTORS
the INST in the history of American practice 20
d. pafd to any physician in the secular press-is
n'ore than tribute to Doctor McCoy's skill. which
mas never yet been questioned 1t Is tacit recogni-
tion, long de. 3D. of the truth that the treatment
which Doctor Mccoy gave the world ten years ago
Tin perfect, as he now frankly admits it to be- is
today the generally adopted treatment of the pro-
fession and that just surely and by the same
token the treatment which Doctor Mccoy is now
Offering first to the people of Boston, will be the
treatment OF the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Phy.ical Evil. From the Division.


To the EDITOR OS The Evening Star:
Your correspondent of March 30 men,
lions the old arguments on the impossible
fty Of abolishing the social evil. 1 hope he
and all others will Join in the present eff
fort to accomplish this abolition, however
AS moralists are frequently regarded in
the light of being bores, I will not now
raise the moral aspect of the question; but
all acknowledge physical suffering. And
what terrible seeds Of disease are planted
in the "Division!'
Young men do not realize what may and
often does, happen to mar not only their
own whole future. but that of their coming
wives and descendants to the third and
fourth generation" simply from a lark in
the Division
1t is a mathematical certainty that one
who goes often to the Division" or its
lated with frightful disease. 1t is not a
merciful disease like cancer, which kills
fairly early and is seldom transmitted to
offspring, but 1t causes a lingering, death
like life, and Is usually transmitted Re-
Gently read In New York paper a curse
from woman to her husband. She said:
May you catch everything and liver That
is the sort Of real curse found in the "Di-
vision"
Probably next to rum this disease in its
rer1ote stages causes the largest number
of suicides. The mental depression, physi-
cal and financial ruin and upbraidings of
conscience lead to this result, as well as
the real insanity which sometimes occurs.
Does not this physical view of the matter
impress all present apologists for the '.Di-
vision" with strong desire to make the
effort, at least, to abolish it? If we can
save only one young man and his possible
progeny by our efforts We will have dome
Well" PHYSICIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

origin by the one MAJ in America most capable Of
the task inaugnrated, indeed a new era in what
is known medical practice.
But the climax not reached here, The dis
eOvery ard its application in a system Of medicine
IVES only the prelude to what was more wonderful,
riore impressive, to what will always be rencm-
bered tine greatest work Of the Famous Ply
stefan, 10 what in the public view will always
be the capstons and the Keystone arch Of his re-
markable Hfe-the Discovery Of Cure for Deaf
ness.
The Climax Not Reached.
In the application of medicines. based upon the
blood theory, Doctor Mccoy found that certain
drugs, always regarded ley the chemists as in
compatible. were. in given and delicate proper
he had long sought for In vain in his treatment
Of Ear Diseases. Straight upon his accidental
cases Of Deafness. which, he had noted as in
durable in his own private practice. To tine
marvel Of his colleagues. their hearing responded
at once to the application of this magical COM
pOsitiOn-they heard.
Birth of the Discovery of the Cen.
Thus was born this wonderful cure Of Deafness,
and In September Doctor Mccoy gave it to the
laboratories in Boston became utterly ips,ificent
10 accommodate the crowds of people who sought
his aid. and the thronGs Of physicians from other
had summoned from nature to lead the afflicted
from the Tomb Of Silence to the World of Sound.
Now. as to the influences which have led Doctor
Mccoy to locate his practice in the city of Wash
ington. This discovery Of q cure for Deafness be-
longs not entirely to him; 1t belongs to the Ma
tion and that is why Its fist formal presentation
to the world will be given nom the nations capt.
tai, from Washington.
The Honor for the Cure for Deafness
National.
In the formulation Of system Of medicine based
on the blood theory, Doctor Mccoy had the assist
ance OF the famous scientists of Europe,
OF the greatest laboratories on the continent.
of the famous clinics and hospitals, where
medical learning had the prestige Of the CEN
turies The honor of its formulation and applica-
tion was not all his own It divided honor.
but the discovery Of the for Deafness belongs
to an American, and 1t will remain In history to
the credit Of American science. 1t will be known
fog ages the most wonderful achievement Of this
For That Reason Presented From
Warrington.
century, and history viii record that It ae.
compiisaed by an American, a man who was borr
on Ameri an soil. trained on an American farm
taught In American public schools and colleges
and who gained his first fame and honor o
physician In the American metropolis. This 4
why the first formal presentation Of Doctor Nc
Coys Discovery II made from the capital Of
America-hom Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
DIR. M'COY'S RECORD.
The Six Year. of Preparntion.

The Six Years of PREPARATION.
Bfatriculant at University OF New York. .1s16
First horror man In his class. ..........-.1SIs
Winner of famous Loomis prize. February, 1873
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appointment,
March, 1879
Chosen by competitive examination, open to all
the doctors oS the world, resident physician OF
Belle-ue Hospital. March, 1878
During service ut Bellevue elected visiting ply
sician TO training school for nurses. April, 1850
Served reside mt physician to Bellevue. 1si9lsSO
The Founding of n Great Special Prac-
Study in hospitals Of London and Dublin. st. Bar
tholomew's of LONDON, and the Mercer Of Dub
lin .1ool
Formulation of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bis rs result of hospital experience. 1852
Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of
catarrhal. bronchial and lung diseases 1883
AnnDSn of DIR. McCoy's cures first introduced
voluntarily by well-known journalists, with pic
lures and interviews of plti, cured April 1884
Or. MeCuy treating one thousand patients q
month 1SSo
Extension of Office facilities by employment Of
students from Bellevue. .1SsJ-1SS6
The Founding of system of Applied
Medicine.
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Stuly ard Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories Of Prof. Koch. at Ber
lin
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin ard Royal
CIirii. unier Won Ber.rllIln ........... 1891
Formulation of q system Of medicine based on the
discovery of poison in the blood the origin of
.
The system perfected by application and expert
nl"rt in cases selected from DIR. SfcCoy's prac-
.
Decided that tn. laboratories ard factories of the
Mccoy system should be located in Boston. 1874
Or. NrCoy's consultation opened In Bos-
Ton March, 1870
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Discovery Of
cure for Deafness. September, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

The free week at the offices of
Doctors Mccoy & Cowden closes
Saturday evening at S-o'clock. Dur
ing the regular Office hours up to
and including that time all are well
come All medicines given away, all
advice, consultation and treatment
free No pay received on any con-
sideration whatever, and no obliga-
ton to pay incurred. This applies
to all patients and covers all dis
eases.
That all may know that the ia
NOUS physician OF whom they have
read for years is here himself; that
all may have an opportunity of test
ing for themselves Doctor McCoy's
treatment, which is attracting the at
tention OF the whole country; that
all may have fair and abundant OPP
portunity without cost to themselves,
of knowing Of this wonderful agency
which science has at last brought to
the aid of mankind, during the first
week of the Inauguration of Doctor
McCoy's practice in Washington the
doors OF his offices are thrown open
to the public and all the people are
cordially welcome to his consulta-
ton, his care and his treatment abb
solutely without money and without
price No pay will be received and
no obligation to pay incurred. Doc
tor McCoy's own challenge to his
discovery, given in his celebrated
Monograph, was that to prove its
efficacy to him treatment must cure
BY scores and hundreds. Isolated
cases might result from chance or
accident or natural causes. The
hundreds in Washington who are
taking advantage of this free week
offer will afford the opportunity of
proving to the people of this city
what has been proven in New Eng
land-that Doctor McCoy's treat
nlent cures as no other method ever
has cured in the history of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
The .Rnx Of Rest,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your paper of the 3Oth of March ~. 8.
B." says, in reference to Sunday opening of
stores. How can they be otherwise than
offensive to the moral sense of the Chris
tian?'' This Is the key to the true motive
which underlies the movement for Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
From Secretary Harvey.

Interview in Traveller, Nov. 16th)
Hen Edwin B. Harvey, the secretary Of the
Massachusetts, State Board Of Registration in
Medicine, said after looking over the files of the
office: Here Is the Official record: John Cresap
Mccoy. graduate Of University of New York, hos
pitfalls in London and New York'-why. he's had an
excellent training. Here his papers. They
show absolute mastery of the subjects sub
mitted. He has obtained the highest mark in
CURED in the other" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
From Profe..or LoomIa.

CNew York World of Sept. I'd. 1S94)
Professor LoOmis Of the University of New York.
the great specialist speaking the ethical grounds
Of physicians advertising said in alluding to med-
cal men who advertise: ''Docto- Mccoy. for in
stance, is an able man, well educated thorough
scientist and frstclass physician. He Ii u
graduate of Bellevue Hospital. He adverttses
does an immense business. is doing much good
and. understand. becoming; rich"