davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-13
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES.


1t is notsurprising tbatthe new treatment
or Doctor Mccoy should become known
IN popular speech as The Treatment that
Cures.'. 1t is naturally to be expected
that The best treatment should be devised
by the same master specialist who on
sanlZed methods SO extensively copied
That IL represents vast impToy ements upon
the earlier practice: that e represents the
work OF a lifetime as well rs the research
and study OF later years, the skill of
Doctor McCOy's early practice should be
borne in mind. The old treatment for
caJarrb that originated with Doctor Mccoy
was appliedb by the use OF metiicated sprays.
That tails methoi cureda great IA any people
goes without saying; but experience taught
Doctor Mccoy thai tnemethp OF orapplieation
was Wrongln MANY instances the sprays
sometimes drove the catar-b into the ear
causing Inflammation and sometimes deaf
nesS, and that the sprays used by some doc
tors contained irritating solutions which
lnIlamed the nose and throat ami drove the
catarrh deep down into the bronchial tubes
aud lungs.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CURING ASTHMA.

Mrs. NJ. r.. Griffin, 200 A st. ne.:
NO one but n Asthmatic can tell what /
suffered i had been an invalid from
Asthma for nearly eight years. All the
lsonies OF this disease-THE COUGH, thu,
WHEEZlNG,t the eSHORTNESS of BREATH.
the terrible distress-I need not enlarge
upon them, for any one who has Asthma
knows how i Suffered Did / doctor Tor
it? OF course / did All Asthma suf-
ferers do, and FEW GET CURED. 1 had
used everything that anybody ever reeunl-
mended for relief, and l had been to no
end of doctors. AT last i went To Doc
tors Mccoy and Cowdeu. Their treatment
seemed almost at once to relieve and help
me. At first the difficult breathing yielded
and finally TIE PERSISTENT COUGH
WAS CURED. Then the burden of my
life ceased. l am now Comfortable enjoy
ing good hea lth, and you may imagine, very
grateful to these doctors"
The morning times., 1896-10-13
ARRESTED BY MARINES.
Mutiny Among Sailors on Lumbe


Norfolk, Va, Oct. 12.-Tbree sailors-I.
A. Wilkins. George. ana Baker aboard the
schooner Lily Won Der HUDSON, bound from
Charleston to Philadelphia with lumber
and storm bound in Hampton Roads, mu-
TIMED today and were arrested by a guard
of fifteen sailors from the battleship Mas
sachusetts. which is also Ill the Roads.
wilkins, one of the crew, was shot by
Capt Wilson OF the Hudson as he was
attempting to disarm the captain. The
men themselves assert that they had been
ashore for hours without food. The CAP
tam was drunk, they say, and refused 10
assist them. and when they returned to
the ship he went to ilis cabin and, return
ing with three pistols. said he would kill
them. They then advanced on him and
secured his weapons.
1t was at this juncture that wilkins was
shot. The captain then hoisted signal
of distress. The crew did not modest hini
him and allowed him TO he taken off in Il
tug.
afterward they were arrested by the
guard from The bat;leship aud brought to
this city, where they will be tried for
muiiny before a United States Commits
Si0Der.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
ON THE GRIDIRON.

The eleven of the Eastern High school
will play the Kendalls tomorrow at $3.50
d. m In view of the close game between
these teams two weeks ago, n first rate
game may be expected. The game will be
PLAYED at Kendall Green. and ladies will
tomas, will referee The lineup OF the
two teams is about the same as that Of
recent games.
A nutuDer nj men assembled at the c. A.
C. grounds for practice yesterday afternoon,
but as the new suits had not arrived little
work was done The suits Will be on
hand today and active practice will be
commenced. A game has been arranged
with hampoon Athletic Club for October 80.
The Potumacs had n very satisfactory
afternoon of preliminary practice yesterday
and the prospects for strong team are
very good,
The morning times., 1896-10-13
BANK RoBBER coNFEssEs.
one of the Sherburne Bandits Tell
Story of the Crime.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2-The men cap
pred at Lake Mills, Iowa, on suspicion of
eing the surviving one of the bandits
Who committed The double munier and bank
Obbery at Sherburne, Mimi, last even
ng made full confession, but refuses alb
olutely to tell his name. He denies the
nlliDg OF either man i'll the bank and sa VS.
hat his brother planned the robbery.
After detailing The killing of two men
u the bank, he said he ana his brother were
greatly alarmed lest tlcy he penned mn
o the bank and both agreed that they
must work rapidly. He continued:
Il went 10 lit" money drawer and tooI
,ut the money. Thought there was abour
200 in the bGnch that | had. put il i'm
4 sack that we had Tor that purpose. Then
we cut the screen TO the back window and
eft town on our bicycles. Just as we
got on the bicycles / handed my brother
he money and he put it in his bicycle
bag We separated about two and q half
or three miles out of She rburne.
My brother, being the best rider, made
south for the state line and ] took a
soutli westerly direction until got south
of Jackson and then ! struck out south
along the Des Moines River TO Algona.
Then crossed the country around by
Britt and Forest City to Lake Mills. ]
had a pretty hard lime getting through" :"
The morning times., 1896-10-13

In spite Of the a,rongs Of patients takin,
adrdnfdJe Of Mis opportunity, the reaetoal Of
The cfer ,rH be maintained 10 all during
October.' None uiH be sighted or turned
droy. IL probably does not e1dggerate the
truth TO san u.ot during the past sir iceeks
Doctors Mccoy and Colcden hare Consulted
lclth more patients than in tie saDte length Of
time ,rere erer receired ia a doctors Office iIs
h,s city. The hundreds trl0 are applying
kno,c iceH that they are TeceiciHg the skill Of
me master and the tredtBs,ht that has at
trdeted the attention Of The rtoIe ,eorid at the
smallest fee rate ereT gireH Thea understand
me splendid purpose that actUdted the offer.
Doctor Mccoy appreciates his and ,cih, at
any cost, I'dintdo, a.e integrity Jf The offer
up to The time limit, that is, -NoCe1tber l. He
desires It % be understood, hoicecer, that the
offer conno: be and teW not be indefinitely
eetended-ttat il expires NoremJer l.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CRICKET TEAM GOING ABROAD.
Best '97 English Dates Have Been Re
served for the America

Philadelphia, oct. 1.-The Philadelphia
conn mittee OF the Associated Cricket Clubs
met this morning to consider the advisa-
hilty of sending a Phi!a delphia team to
England next summer. The issue was
A. Alcock, secretary of the Surrey county
cricket club, who stated that the best .9I
dates We're being reserved for the Phila-
delphians. and wanted to know at once
whether they would be used.
The committee decided unanimously to
send a team, which will leave here about
the middle of May, and play from sixteen
to eighteen matches in England, return
ing To this city about the middle OF August
The team will meet all the leading Eng
lish countries, (hoth professional and anna
teursi, the Gentlemen of England, and OK
ford and Cambridge Universities Four
teen men will compose the team.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CURING ECZEMA.

John ID. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV:
The eczema from which ! suffered for
nearly three years extended until it COW
cred my entire body except my feet and my
hands No medicine or no treatment
seemed to have the least effect upon it,
TIE SMARTING AND ITCHING WAS
INTENSE THERE MOULD BE A
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
A HALF A PINT DURING THE DAY
l went TO many doctors, but they could do
nothing for me. one day ! read Doctor
McCoy's explanation of how Skin Disease
resulted from poisOns in the blood. His
description OF the disease and his explana-
ton OF what caused IL and how to cure 1t
was so plain that | concluded to go to
him at once. Is NOT MY CURE A
MARVEL? In q comparatively short lime
lie has driven off my body all sores I
have no trace of the Eczema lefr.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
DEAFNESS FROM EXPLOSION
CURED.

John Harb, 7I2 D st. NV: 81 was
made deaf by the firing OF minute guns at
Camp Butler at the time OF the DEATH
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. l had not
heard sipce in my right ear. I had read
for some time of Doctor McCoy's discovery
OF n cure for Deafness, and a short TIME
after be established his national practice
here went to see him. After time my
friends began to notice the change in my
hearing Now l can hear a watch tick
without any difficulty"
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CURING cATARRH OF STOMACH.

c. w. Saunders, II03 Park Place
ne: NO man ever suffered more than 1
did for more than twelve years. How !
kept alive do not know. At times 1 could
keep notbingon my stomach. Every bitoffood
I would eat would set me to vomiting, and
often could not keep down even q drink
of water. 1t is almost impossible to be
lieye the change that the treatment OF
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden has made in
me. When l went to them the doctor told
me that my trouble was Catarrh of the
Stomach aud that I could be cnred l have
been. / can now eat and drink anything
without distress"
The morning times., 1896-10-13
MORE VICTORIES REPORTED.
Spanfards Claim to Have Routed
MaceO's Forces.

Havana. Oct. 12.-Gen. Echague reports
that ON October his Command had Sc
held strong positions on the heights OF
Guayabitos. After a fight lasting three
hours the rebels were finally dislcdged,
despite their tenacious defense under the
raHng fire Of the Spanish artillery and a
brilliant bayonet charge by the Spaniards.
Maceo, before retreating to COmito and
Caiguanabo burned his own camp and fired
effect. The loss of the rebels is not known.
The loss of the Spaniards was fifteen men
killed and two lieutenant colonies. three
lieutepants and ninety-t three privates
wounded with bullets and machetes and
five men badly bruised. Gen. Echague had
his wounded conveyed to San Diego.
Col. Molina has had an engagement which
resulted In his repulSng the Insurgents.
who were advancing from the east Eorder
of the province of MatanZas.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
PRESIDENT FREEDMAN GUILTY.
Court Decides That He eTechnically As.
sault.d Reporter Hurst.

New York, Oct 12.-The trial of Andrew
Freedman, president of the New York
Baseball Club, charged with assaultiug
Edward Hurst, reporter on the Evening
News OF this city, on the Polo Grounds, on
April % last was begun today.
A number of witnesses Were examined
on both sides The reporter swore that
Freedman assaulted him because be would
not send reports OF games to his paper
as Freedman dictated.
Mr.. Freedman was found guilty by the
court of technical assault, and sentence
was suspended. The action OF the CON-
plainant toward the defendantwas severely
criticized by the court, who said that the
assault was merely technical one and
almost inStifiel.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Kelley win Meet Hogan.

Spider Kelley of this city, who was
phia in yesterdays Times for fight
with gloves at los pounds, has accepted
the precocious Quaker's def and announced
that he will meet the Kid at The Times
office tonight at 8 o'clock to arrange the
details. As both men claim that they
have the backing necessary to insure a
match there should be no trouble in bring
ing off the meeting between the bantams.
In the match SPIDER says he will give
or take three pounds from 1 05 weight.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Custom House Robber Caugbt.

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 12.-The man who
robbed the custom house OF large sum OF
money has been arrested. The belief that
.,.c money was stolen during the progress
of the fire in the custom house last week
proves TO have been unfounded. The thief
was q messenger in one of the departments
and was intrusted with the collection OF
Treasury business orders, which enabled
him to appropriate large sums at various
times during the past two months. The ex-
tent OF the embeZzlements is not yet Known.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, AND
ALL OLD DPATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER iST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF So A
MONTH. MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFN ESS
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Polo at Fort Myer.

The firstof a series Of polo games betw cen
the crack Fort Myer and the Warrenton,
va, teams will be played on tie plains at
Fort Myer on Thursday afternoon, begin
sport and the large following which both
teams have viii undoubtedly draw out a
large attendance of spectators. The winner
of the series will play a game with the
Myapia team, champions of the Polo As
sociauon upon a date to be fixed after
the second game of this series.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
PILLSBURY CONTINUES TO WIN.
Sixth Round of the Interna tionaI Chess
Unurun mtnt PIaYed

Budapest, oct. I'm the sixth round
Of the International chess masters tour
nament, played in this city today, the re-
suits were:
Maroczy heat Albin in queens gamtit;
declined after forty-three moves.
Tarrasch beat Pupiel in kings bishops
gambit after rorty-One moves.
Winawer beat Naa in a Ruy Lopez after
forty-nine moves.
Pillsbury beat Marco in Fetrofr's de-
fenSe after fifty-two moves.
Janowski beat CharouSck in a queens
gambit: declined after Sixty-Seven moves.
gambit after twenty-seyen moves.
SchlPlhtnr had a hYI.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CURING SERIOUS cATARRH.

j. ID. Robinson. go 3ith St, W est
Washington: For twelve years I had
been an invalid from Disease of the Stom-
acb and Bowels, brought on by a Catarrhal
condition. For twelve years / bad been
passing mucus and blood, growing weaker
aud more miserable all the time Pbysi-
clans and remedies failed To allay my
distress. MY NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS
ENTIRELY BROKEN DOWN. and was
indeed 4 sick man when | went to Doctor
Mccoy He has made a new man OF me
My strength has returned, and / cannot
express my gratitude
The morning times., 1896-10-13
EMBEzzLED TRUST FUNDS.
Well Known OIL Merchant of Boston
Arrested.

ATftSfcu.
Boston. Oct. 12.-Edwin Waite, of the
firm of Waite, Williams Il Co., oil mer-
cnants here, was arrested this afternoon,
,narg.i " ith the embezzlement of So 40.
Mr.. Waite is fifty-four years of age, is
ell known to the oil trade aud his ar
rest caused great surprise to a large
number of business friends.
The warrant was sworn out by children
of the late Mrs Alvira Conant, who charges
Waite with appropriating to his own use
$4,000 trust funds left by their mother.
Two years ago Mr.. Waite failed, but as
he paid he interest regularly matters were
allowed to stand. Recently, however. at
tempts have been made to obtain payment
of the principal, but as these efforts We're
unsuccessful, a criminal charge w sbrought
Waite is confident matters can be adjusted.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
BRIDE KILLS HER HUSBAND.
His Head Was Split Open With
An Ak,

Savannah, Ca, Oct. IA special from
Clyae, Ga, says: A homicide took place
three miles from this town yesterday.
Three months ago young white. man
by the name or Loinmie Long married Miss
Roxie Tillmap. from Chatham county. lie
brought his wife to live at his fathers.
near this place.
IL seems the honeymoon was short, for
yesterday afternoon about 1870 O'Clock
SHE killed him, splitting his head open
with an AK.
Tie coroner has been sent for to inves-
tigate the case. She made confession.
and SAID that she killed her husband in
self-defense. There were no eyewitnesses
to the murder. ,,.a.. --.-.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Billia rd Experts to Mee,

Boston. Oct. 12.-w. A. spinks of Chicago
has been matched against George Carter
for two-nights' billiard match; to be
played tomorrow and Wednesday evenings
ter 800 points in 900 and engage to make
400 each night to Carter's 300. Three
years ago Carter won the championship of
New England.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
BOY CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Jury Refused to Accept His Plea of
Insanity.

s,n the savcn,eSn.v r.old hoy WIN oid hs :
been on trial for n week in the Somerset
court for the m urder OF Farmer Harry Hod-
gets, near Tluckemin, was convicted TO-
day OF murder in the first degree.
ON the morning or August 20 last. Claw
son, while engaged in conversation with
Hodgetts, drew a revolver and shot him
through the breast. Clawson attempted
by n posse Of turner's and brought to the
county jail.
An attempt was made TO prove the boy
insane. but his manner in the witness
box was fatal to his plea ofinsanity.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Crew and Cargo Safe.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 12.-The bark Henry
A L,chfield, Capt. Oliver, twenty-fourth
day out from Brunswick, Ga, for New York,
Went ashore on Pleasure House beach, IN
side the Capes, about a. M. today. None
OF the crew were lost and the cargo OF
lumber is safe, but it is thought the vessel
cannot be nOatcd.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
NO ELECTION DECLARED.
Baker County, Florida Suffers Through
Careless ness OF InsIlectors

McCleny, fla, Oct I2.-The canvassing
board, consisting or Chairman Canova Oh
the county commissioners, County Judge
Howard and Supervisor OF Registration
Ruhl met this morning To canvass the vote
OF Baker county from the returns in tie
office of the county judge, as the returns
sent to the supervisor Were stolen when his
office was broken open Thursday night.
On opeuing the ballot boxes il was found
that the inspectors OF three out of the five
districts had failed to send any returns
of the election, as required by law.
As the board had no returns to canvass
they declared no election in Baker county,
and, hav ng notified the secretary of state,
ad iOurped
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Schooner Probably Lost

Bay st. Paul, Quebec, Oct PA small
schooner called the MOntagnais. loaded
with potatoes. having ON board two men,
Alfred Tremblay and Paul Leclerc, sailed
from Isle Au Coudres on Thursday last for
Quebec. Yesterday the mast and sails OF
the little craft were found in the bay here,
but no news of the fate of the schooner
or her crew has yet been obtained.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Harding Won.

Bernard Harding defeated William Pickett
in 200-point match game OF pool last
evening This evens up matters, as
Pickett defeated Harding in "a similar match
last week. The players held together up
TO l5O points, when Harding drew ahead
and won without much trouble. by score
of 200 10 1856.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Had byes in previous rounds.
Total number of games won, SO, total
number of games loSI Sc; total number of
games to be played, AZ.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Strong F.eIiuc nj Yale.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 2-The Sound
Money Club OF Yale University will not
participate in any parades, nor appear in
any uniform during the campaign, IN vie W
OF the feeling against the members of the
university who jeered w. j. Bryan during
Bis recent visit here.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Fort Wayne Police Looking for AS
sassins of George Freck.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct f2. .-George Freck,
seventeen years old. shipping clerk at tile
Bass Foundry, received his weekly salary
Saluruay evening anu disappeared The
police were notified and were Oh the look
out for him. but 10 Gle W was obtained ullil
his body was found this morning lying
with the head unuer two feet or water
along the banks of the ST. .JOe River.
His pockets were tornout and his watch
and money gone, but no bruises OF any
sort were upon his persDn. There We're
marks OF violent struggle and an empty
bottle labelled 'chloroiOrn" was found
by his side. Iui
There Is 10 doubt that the boy was mur-
dered for his money. The police are work
ing on the case. iiY l.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
DURING
OCTOBER.
The So Opportunity is
Open to All.

The Renewal of the So Offer Made
Dy Doctors Mccoy and Cow den win
Be- in Spite of the Thrmgs of Pa
tlents, ConscienttousIy Maintained
Until November LIST.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Copies of Doctor McCOy's Mono
graph on Deafness will be mailed on
application to those directly Inter
ested In the cure OF this condition
The morning times., 1896-10-13
DAILY and Wilson Sign,

Jack DAILY of Wilmington and Howard
Wilson have signed articles for a twenty
round go october 80, for $3.50 side and
gate receipts. The contest will be under
the management OF the Young Mems Club.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Una bic to Reach COmprOmiSe.
Boston, Oct 12.-All attempts to effect
a compromise between the music han and
have failed and the ballot commissioners
will resume the formal hearing at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
WON BY THE EhGusHMAN
Bantam Weight C Championship
Goes to "Pedlar" Palmer.
JOHNNIE MURPHY WAS GAME

Lad. However w as Outclassed.
Unable to Inflict Punishment-PaL
mer Declared the Winner ON Points.
Joe walcott, Colored weIter- Weight
Champion, Defeats "Scaldy BILL"
The morning times., 1896-10-13
He Helped Build
washington.

No man has been more closely identified
with the growth and building of TINS Deali-
iiruI city Of ours than MIR. j. F. MILLER.
who for thirty years, has been one OF the
largest mason contractors in the city. MI
Miller is known To every business man IN
He saws: II suffered for twenty years
fronnervousness. Acknowledgements and loss
of sleep at times / have been SO bad as 10
fncapacitate me for work. At these times
i atIilaily dreaded my responsibilities
Since DR. Walker has treated me all these
terrible symptoms have disappeared:
sleep better. eat and digest my food well.
and feel that have new feasc of life."
Mr. Miller resides at 81 / street north
east, and Will gladly corroborate this state
mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

A. NJ. Pence, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. B. sanborn, of Chicago, ILL.,, is at the
Windsor.
R. A. Kelley, of Philadelphia. Pa, is at
the Ryan.
P. C. Jacobson, of Madison, Wis. is at
the Ryan.
H., A. King, of Blue Earth City, is at the
Clarendon.
H. Douglas, of Thief River Falls, is at the
Merchants.
G. L. Horton. of Litchfeld, is stopping at
S. ]. Casselly. of Peoria, ILL.,, is a guest
at the Ryan.
F. p Winter, of Faribault, is guest at
the Clarendon.
D. D. harding, of Duluth, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
R. II. jackson. of Winona, is stopping at
the Merchants.
o. P. Richard, of ST. Louis, Mo-, is guest
at the Windsor
H. S. Hunter, Of Syracuse, N. Y, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
W. E. Mckenzie. of Crookston, is a guest
at the Merchants.
P. A. Fowler of Rochester, N. Y, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
]. H. Jackson, of st. Peter, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
A. r. Williams, of Walla Walla, Wash, is
registered at the Astoria.
N. B. Jaquist and wife, of Madelia, are
guests at the Metropolitan.
c. F. Macdonald, of the st. Cloud Times
is registered at the Merchants.
Alexander Hughes, of Bismarck, N. D.,
registered at the Clarendon yesterday.
Walter Creighton, of New York, and Will
lam Burrell, of Menomonie, were at the Met
ropolitan yesterday.