davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03

Mr.. Geo. l.. Smith. of tho Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville. ky.. writes Feb. g.
1881: For about q year was terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble. which got SO bad
was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. l had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius c. Voght. one OF our leading pnarma-
cists. asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure
had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since. and today 1 am attending to
business rs regularly rs ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free Address Or.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03

X. II. e.
Atlanta .....o o OTOO O23 SO 3
Mobile .........0 0 o o 0 / 2 2-5 9 9
Batteries: Walker and Fields; Scarnidt
and King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
CONFEDERATES AT CANTON.
Most Enthusiastic Demonstration OF
the Campaign.

Most Emit n sfasttc Denomination OF
the Campaign.
OF all enthusiastic demonstrations since
the st. Louis convention, Canton. Ohio. has
never seen the like of yesterday. The
rebel yelr' was heard for the first time on
her streets. The visit Of the old confeder-
ate warriors from the Shenandoah valley
brought thousands of persons to town.
The 1.sOO Virginians were expected early in
the morning. Train delays kept them on
the road until A. 80 o'clock. Then they were
met by the Union veterans of Canton. sew
eral hundred strong. They came with
badges inscribed: mo north, no SOUTH no
east, no west; the Union forever" Arm in
arm with the old boys in blue, the veter-
ans in gray were escorted to the Taber-
nacle, where the G. A. r. and the Woman's
Relief Corps served them dinner. They
had a new version of an old song, and sang
I'VE are coming. Father Mckinley, two
hundred thousand strong"
From the Tabernacle to the Mckinley
home the streets were lined with expectant
people. Three hundred Cleveland veterans
pixie America" and MARCHING
Through Georgia. The throngs of people
on the way Joined in the yells of the
marchers as best they could.
Maj. Mckinley spoke from a small tenn
porary reviewing stand covered with the
national colors.
After Maj. Mckinley had responded to
the addresses, ex-Mayor r. A. Cassiday of
Canton presented the visitors a magnfic ent
banner by which to remember their visit
here Upon one side is represented clasped
hands, indicating the union of all the sol
d:ers Above these are the words Omit
ed with mckinley Club in large gold
letters. On the reverse side Is a large
American eagle in gold nesting upon a
large shield. This side bears the inscrip-
ton: presented to the ex-confederate vet
or a n of 10 nd oil
by the ex-Union veterans of Canton, Ohio
October 9. 1896"
After the presentation. Capt. W. s. Lurty
added the assurances Of support in a few
informal remarks. Maj. Mckinley then
personally greeted the visitors, standing on
his porch while they filed past him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
BRYAN IN THE NORTHWEST.
The Nominee Lenyes Iowa and Speeds
Through South Dnkota.

William j. Bryan the democratic nominee
arrived in Sioux City, Iowa, from Marshall
town at 10:25 O'Clock yesterday morning.
one hour behind schedule time. The fact
that the train was late was caused by the
numerous demands of the people along the
line to see The silver candidate
Mr.. Bryan was given a great reception
Not only the population of the town turned
out in force, but their numbers were in
creased 10y big delegations from Nebraska
just across the river. They gave their
fellow citizen great greeting, and the
car shed of the Union station, where Mr.
Bryan spoke from a platform, was thick
ly packed with listeners.
There was a dodge into South Dakota at
Elk Point and while there was nothing in
sight but fields of corn, several hundred
farmers were waiting for the arrival of
the candidate, ana to them he spoke for
two minutes.
Hawarden, and here the farmers surround
ing the car showed more enthusiasm than
at any place on the western trip.
Canton. 5. D., was the next stopping
place, and in the five minutes there Mr..
Bryan spoke briefly to a crowd of farmers.
who heard him with attention and ap-
| plauded him with vigor.
Sioux Falls gave MIR. Bryan his first real
| reception in South Dakota. 1t drew on
| three states for crowds. Minnesota. Iowa
| and Dakota. and the crowds were there.
| 1t the most enthusiastic meeting the
nominee has had at any place of its size
| in the United States. Better preparations
had been made, and a procession of no
mean proportion was drawn up at the depot
when the special train carrying the Bryan
party pulled in 1t was raining, and the
day not one calculated to inspire en-
| thusasm or TO swell crowds. After lunch
| con Mr.. Bryan was taken to the bicycle
| track near the city. By this time the rain
| was pouring in torrents, but when he reach
| ed the stand he found an enthusiastic crowd
| standing in the mud waiting to hear him.
| Mr.. Bryan's speech was devoted mainly to
| generating Senator Pettgrew from the
charge Of disloyalty to the republicans.
The train was nearly two hours late when
| Huron S D., was reached. Here MIR.
| Bryan spoke to a gocd-szed audience. and
| was frequently applauded and cheered.
| Aberdeen was not reached until late at
| night A big reception had been planned.
but on account Of the lateness OF the hour
| Il was not carried out to its full extent.
There was a large crowd in waiting. and
| Mr.. Bryan made brief address.
| After his Aberdeen speech Mr.. Bryan re-
| turned to his car and retired for the night,
| sleeping his way through to Fargo, y. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
THE CASE OF THE CASTLES.
Secretary Roosevelt of the American
mbnssy Visits the Prisoners.

Secretary Roosevelt of the American
Embassy Visits the Prisoners.
1t is not thought probable that bail for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle of San
Francisco who wer remanded to Holloway
Jail, London. Tuesday, charged with steal
ing fnrs from dealers in that city, will be
applied for before the case comes up again
at Marlborough street police court Tues
day next for fear Of prejudicing the case.
The Castles, therefore, will remain in Jail
until they appear in court on October H.
The Castles, in view of the strange fea
lures Of the case, are treated with every.
consideration possible in Holloway jail
They wear their own clothes provide their
own food and are living in decent rooms.
The case has now Deen taken up by the
Treasury Department and the public pros
ecutor, and the police are making inquiries
at West End stores in order TO find the
owners of number of articles. furs, sill
yer, &c, which were found IN Mrs. Cas-
ties trunks at the Hotel Cecil, all packed
and labeled for the steamer leaving last
Tuesday. These trunks are now at the
Vine street station. Their contents, which
fill several pages OF a catalogue. are valued
at 81, 800.
Mr. Roosevelt, the first secretary of the
United States embassy. had an Interview
yesterday with MIR. and Mrs. Castle at
Holloway jail. The prisoners were conduct
ed to the solicitors room in the prison for
the interview.
Mr.. Roosevelt said afterward that he left
the prison convinced that If any man is in
nocent Mr.. Castle is. He added that he can
only think that the wife Is not in her right
mind. Otherwise, he cannot explain why a
plated toast rack, marked Hotel Cecil.
has been found in her effects.
Police Inspector Arrow, who mas been
placed in charge of the case, says that
numerous articles from the continent were
found in the trunks Of the Castles after
their arrest.
when first arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
tle." Inspector Arrow continued, Il did
them an injustice by thinking had caught
two notorious thieves. Subsequent events
have disproved this. l am sorry for the
man. but l cannot account why ne did not
know that there was SO much plunder in
his wifes possession. Knowing the extent
of his wealth. have advised against the
prisoners being admitted to ball.
MIR. Castle showed signs Of the deepest
depression and when he started to speak
to MIR. Roosevelt broke down completely
and cried like a child. He exclaimed:
wv. are both innocent. l hope that my
mother in San Francisco will not hear of
this, as it will kill her if she loes.
Mr.. Castle added. in u somewhat calmer
strain: II wish to thank our American
friends for their kindness and to ask them
not to lose faith in our integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
SECRETARY MORTON on MoNEsY.
A Letter From President Cleveland
Read at Chicago.

Secretary of Agriculture Sterling Nor
ton spoke at the Auditorium In Chicago
last night. under the auspices of the Sound
Money League. The hall was filled to the
extent of it's seating capacity, and when
Secretary Morton appeared upon the plat
form he was greeted with loud and enthu-
siastic cheers. He was introduced by David
Ii. Jones of the Sound Money League. who
paid a fiattering tribute to the Secretary
as a politician and a man. Before begin
ming his address, Secretary Morton am
nounced that an invitation had been sent
to President Cleveland requesting his pres
cree at the meeting.
Mr. Morton then read the Presidents let
ter of regret at his inability to be present
which was as follows:
GRAY GABLES
BCZZARD'S BAY, Mass
+. b. Smith. Esq. chairman
My Dear Sir: l am much interested in
the work which the American Honest
Money League has undertaken that
would be glad to do anything / consistent
ly could to aid its efforts.
regret, therefore, that ] must decline
your invitation to address the league on
some date previous to the approaching
electlon. Even II the pressure of official
Guty did not prevent. / should hardly ,leem
II consistent with strict propriety TO mingle
actively in the pending campaign.
While II is impossible that any OF my
INV" 'ihiZeiiS nave the ltdSt uOuDt
as to my sentiments on the vital question
which at this time absorbs so largely the
attention of our people, the work of ad-
vanctng sound financial ideas and the Ia Dor
OF enforcing the lessons Of public and pri-
vate honesty and morality i feel must be
prosecuted without such participation on
my part as you suggest.
Wishing for the league the utmost sue
cess IN Its patriotic endearor, l am, yours
very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND
Secretary Morton then spoke at length
on the money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.


Matriculant at University of New York ..... 1876
FIRST honor man in his class. 1879
Winner of famous LOomis prize. February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
nient OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March, 1879
the doctors of the world resident physician of
Bellevue Hospital. March, 1879
During service Bellevue elected visiting ply
sicdn To training school for nurses . April, 1850
Served resident physician Bellevue. .1ST9 1880
study In hospitals % London and Dublin. 1881
Formula ton of regular treatment for chronic trol-
bles as result of hospital experience. 1882
Formulation of regular treatment for the of
catarrhal. bronchial and lung diseases. 1883
announcement OF Dr. McCoys cures frat introduced
voluntarily by wellknown journalists with pie
lures and interviews Of patients cured APRIL 1884
Doctor Nctoy treating over thousand patients a
Extension of Office facilities by employment of
students from Bellevue. .............. 1885 $50
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study ard Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories Of Prof. KOCH at Der
1880
Study In Chlritie Hospital of Berlin and ROYAL
Clinic under Won Bergman. Observation-Disclosures. 1891
Formulation of a system Of medicine based the
discovery Of poison In the blood the origin of
uiseuse 1871
The system perfected by application and expert
ment In cases selected from DIR. MeCoy's prac-
The world startled by DIR. McCoys Discovery Of IL
eufe Iof Deaihess- september, 1870
Location OF national practice In Washing
'oh- march -. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

IN SPITE OF THE THRONGS OF PATIENTS
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY.
THE RENEWAL OF THE OFFER WILL. BE
MAINTAINED To ALI. DuRiNLi OCTOBER.
NONE WILL BE SILIHTED OR TURNED AWAY
1T PROBABLY DOES NOT EXAtiGERATE THE
TRUTH To SAY THAT DURING THE PAST SIN
WEEKS DOCTORS Mccoy AND COWDEN HAVE
CONSULTED WITH MORE PATIENTS THAN IN
THE SAME LENGTH OF TINE WERE EVER RE-
CEIvED IN A DOCTORS OFFICE IN THIS CITY.
THE HI NDREDS WHO ARE APPLYING KNOW
WELL. THAT THEY ARE RECEIVING THE
SKILL. OF THE MASTER AND THE TREATMENT
THAT HAS ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION OF
THE WHOLE WORLD AT THE SMALLEST FEE
RATE EVER GIVEN THEY UNDERSTAND THE
SPLENDID PURPOSE THAT ACTUATED THE
OFFER DOCTOR MCCOY APPRECIATES THIS
AND WILL. At ANY COST. MAINTAIN THE IN
TEa;RITY OF THE OFFER Up To THE TIME
LIMIT THAT Is. NOVEMBER 1. HE DESIRES
IT To BE UNDERSTOOD HOWEVER, THAT THE
OFFER CANNOT BE AND WILL NOT BE IN
DEFINITELY EXTENDED, THAT IT EXPIRES
NOVEMBER l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
TO NAME wARSHIPS.
Secretary Herbert Has the Matter
Now Under Consideration.

Now Under Consideration.
Secretary Herbert has under considera-
ton the naming of twenty-five ships-of-
war under construction, now designated by
simple numerals, ana will probably make
public announcement of the names selected
in a few days. There are three battle ships
to be named. No. 4, building at Newport
News; No g. building at Cramps. and 30.
=, building at San Francisco. These ships
must, under the law, be named after states.
There are seven gunboats awaiting
names: No 10, building at Eliz4bethport,
n. j.; IL and L.. building at Bath, Me; IL.
building at Camden, n. j., and ii and 10.
building at the Union lion works. These
ships will be named after cities.
The torpedo boats to be named are Ncs.
;, and :, building at Baltimore; q and q.
building by the Herreshoffs: 3. building on
the Pacific coast. Additional boats IF the
same class are those for which contracts
were awarded this week. and ii is Secre-
tary Herbert's intention to name these
ships also At present they ire known as
Nos. a. 10 and IL, which are .he :o-knot
boats, and from II to Is, inclusive. which
are the ~ and - 1-2-knot boats.
1t is expected that these vessels will be
named after men who have made the MIS-
tory OF the United States navy illus;rious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING ECZEMA.
John Is. BARKER, 1910 18th st. NV.

The f zrma frem wi icA 1 suffered for nearly
three years exterded until ii covered my entire
body except my feet and my hands. No medicine
treatment seemed to have the least effect
uInr it, THE SMARTINti AND ITCHING WAS
INTENSE THERE WOULD BE A SCALING;
FROM MY BODY OF OVER 4 HALF PINT
III RING; THE DAY. I went to many doctors, hui
they oouti do rothing for me. One day / read
Dos McCoy's explanation of how Skin Disease
resulted from p,se rs In the blood. His description
vi. the disease and his explanation of what caused
il and how 1t plain that conclut ID
TO gu to him at once Is NOT MY CURE A MAR
VEL In a comparatively short time he has driven
of my body all 1 have no trace of the
Eczema left The cure is wonderful Can you
imagine could be otherwise than grateful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING ASTHMA.


Mrs. VI. II. Griffin, 200 vt. me-: ''NO
one but an Asthmatic tell what 1 suffered.
/ had been an invalid from Asthma for nearly eight
years All the agonies Of this disease-TffE
COUGH. the WHEELING, the SHORTNESS of
BREATH. the terrible distress-I need not enlarge
upon them. for any who has Asthma knows how
I suffered. Did l doctor for II: OF course l did
All Asthma sufferers do. and FEW GET CURED
1 bad used everything that anybody recon-
meried for relief. and had been to end of doe
AT last | went to Doctors Mccoy and Cow
den. Their treatment seemed almost at to
relieve ard help At first the difficult breath
ing yielded AMI finally THE PERSISTENT COUGH
WAS CURED. Then the burden of my life ceased
I comfortable, enjoying good health and
you may Imagine. very grateful TO these doctors -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

ernor Holcombe a letter Withdrawing his
name from consideration as a presidential
candidate, and saying that the Chicago
convention would nominate a silver man.
In that event he thought the candidate
ought to be Endorsed by the populists. How
far ahead Senator Allen saw and how de-
voted he was to the cause is proven.
REV. Charles e. Bently. the presidential
nominee of the national prohibitionists. Is
a resident of Lincoln, and q brainy man.
Governor Holcombe has made the best
governor the state ever had, and will some
day come to the front in national politics,
like all other Nebraska men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

nected, and the work done at both was
fully understood. II not managed, from
the Headquarters here while Mr. Hanna
was here. It IL estimated that three car
loads of campaign literature are sent out
every day for distribution by county COM
r.1ittees. and the number Of campaign ora
tors who are under the Jurisdiction of Gen.
Clayton here number several hundred. It
keeps the general and considerable force
Of clerks arranging their routes and giving
directions by mail or wire. SO that they
may cover the most territory without In
terfering with or duplicating each other 8
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

W. Ii. joy. 12f4 1 at. me-: 81 had suf-
fered from Catarrh five years 1t had extended all
through my system. / had energy. felt wora
out and broken down all the time. My work was
the hardest kind OF druigery to me. had no ap-
petite and could not sleep we'll at night My nos
trils were closgej all the time. There was con-
slant dropping in the throat. WAS \ SICK MAN
FROM CATARRH. / read Doctor McCoy's de-
scripticn of this disease and his method of curing
il. and went to him. l have gained seven pounds
in weight, the bad symptoms have all passed away
ard AM \ WELL. MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
PLACES TO BE FILLED.
Examinations Soon to Be Held nv
the Civil Service COmmission,


the Civil Service Commis.ion.
An examination will be held by the United
States civil service commission on October
%. %. so and 81 for the positions of junior
architectural craftsman, architectural
craftsman. structural iron craftsman, heat
ing and ventilating craftsman, compu.er
and senior architectural craftsman. in the
office Of the supervising architect Of the
treasury. The examinations will be held at
Washington, D. c.. and at other points
where the commission has competent
boards of examiners.
The commission will also hold an exam
ination at all cities where there are a0-
plicants November 10. to establish a reg
lister of eligibles for the position of wheel
wright.
The commission has q reQuisition from
a typographical craftsman. but has nc
eligibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
Not the Same.

From Harrcr's Bazaar
Bobby-"Mamma. Mrs. Brown wants TO
know il she could have the pleasure of
my company at luncheon
Mamma (surprised)-"Are those the
words she usedg'
Bobby tWho always means to be truth
fuD-"Well. not exactly, but she meant the
same thing She said, as long as Billy yell
ed and screamed So. she supposed sine must
have me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

John Hart. 712 st. NV, 81 was
made deaf by the firing Of minute guns at Camp
Butler ut the time of the DEATH OF PRESIDENT
LINCOLN. 1 Ind not heard since in right ear
/ had resi fer time OF Doctor McCoy's discov-
cry of for Deafness. and short time after
he established his nltional practice here / went to
him After time my friends hogan to poti,.e
the change in my hearing. Now 1 can hear a
watch tick without any difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE NOVEMBER 1sT, AND ALL
OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW BE-
FORE NOVEMBER 1ST, WILL BE
TREATED UNTIL CURED AT THE UNI
FORM RATE OF $:s MONTH, MEDI-
CINEs INCLUDED. THIS APPLIES TO
ALL PATIENTS AND ALL DISEASES,
INCLUDING DEAFNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

From Harper's Bazaar.
Papa-"Willie. you wear out too many
Shoes" -
Willie-"Thats because I have to walk
SO much. If you buy me bicycle YOU will
save money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
DURING ;.
OCTOBER.
The So Opportunity is Open
to All.

The Renewal of the 81 Offer Made by
Doctors Mccoy and COwden VIII
Be, in Spite of the ThrOngs OF Pa
tfents, ConscientiOusly Maintained
Until November LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

MY uncle Jim," said Harry. rs running
for Congress up In Massachusetts,
What an idiot!' cried Tommis. why
don't he run for it down at Washington,
where It is?''-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
MCCoySystem of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. ]. M. Cowden,

Consulting Physicians.
ONCE He urs, o to IL n.m., to p.m,
to p.m., daily. Sunday, 10 am. to 4 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The congressional situation in the state
seems even more mixed than the general
result. The first, second and third dis
tricts are generally thought to be exceed
ingly debatable ground, while the fourth
fifth and sixth are claimed with confidence
by the republicans. 1t will not be surpris-
ing If in several OF the congressional dis
tricts the republican candidates run cor
s:ierably behind the national ticket, posi-
bly, far enough behind to secure their de-
feat. The eastern shore district, it is
thought will surely go democratic. In the
two Baltimore districts republicans seem
TO have just shade the best Of it, In the
fifth district the congressional fight is a
bitter one. Mr.. Mudd is opposed by the A.
p A. element, and there is possibility of
his being defeated, while Mckinley carries
the district. The sixth district is generally
conceded to the republicans, although it is
believed in this city that the republican
candidate will run behind his ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-24

passing through the district schools fitted
at Lexington academy and Hopkins olas-
steal school at Cambridge for Harvard
college. where he was graduated in 1856.
During vacations he taught district
schools in Lexington. After taking his
degree, he became principal of the Chico
pee High school and held that position
nine years. In 1865, he went so Charles
town to study law with Bhis brother,
Charles Robinson, and was admitted to
the bar in March, 1866, Immediately be-
ginning practice in Chioopee. lie was
first married in Lexington, November
"a. 1859, to Hannah E. Stevens, and after
her death in 1864, he was married again
in Lexington, July II, 1867, to Susan
E. Simonds. By his first marriage he
had one son and by the second daugh-
ter. Besides being governor Oh Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Robinson filed many i'm
portant offices. He was Representative
in the legislature in 1874, Senator in
1876 and Representative in the 46th, 4oth,
47th and 4Sth Congresses. In 1887 he de-
olined position on the Inter state Com
MERGE commission offered by President
Cleveland and in 1889 an appointment by
President Harrison as commissioner to
the Cherokee and other Indian tribes to
receive lands in Indian territories.
Governor Robinson's death was very
sudden as he was in the best Of health
Tuesday and was stricken with apoplexy
on his way home from the court house IN
the afternoon.