davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

then EL5- The t5-U servants
bill vas 1-.r- pressed t.- ---- PISS
age zc5 al --- desert c--- -----
the t- l=-z-= -E- G=-- ---S
without Prise
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo 80
Lucas Eg-r-T-

State of Ohio, Ct.v IF Toledo,
Lucas County.
FRANK ]. LEEyET makes oath that
be is the senior partner Of the firm
of T j. Cheney & Co.. doing bust
ness lu the city of Toledo. county
aud state aforesaid. and that said
firm viii paw the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each case Of
ClcE-rh that cannot De cured Dv
the use Of Halls CATARRH CURE
ERANE J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and sub
scriD-d in my presence. this 6ch dav
of December. A. D. 1856.
SEAL. A. " GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Ca'arrh Cure Is taken in
ternaIy aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for Testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

q The railroad men should stick 10
]. II Harrod for governor It they
want 10 reward a friend o. the
working people, for he stayed With
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
AS$OCSCE1HS-S -
C-E-ssSZE

u-.-- --r---= -- r-- e= L--~
t. WaEE- f~ 10 -E
-
t-----. -=-r- Cd
-.-----r- .- .--.-- ---s-l -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
County Judgs.

We are aUthUr.ze ~ 3 .nouIgp Mr. u.
z. Attawsy as e IQidtte inI County
Judg % il.er county Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
McELREES
WINE OF CARDUI

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication Of weak
ness, II never fails. Il regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
It's action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers aud tortures Of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prosration and the deOilitating drains
so common TO women.
McElTee's Wine OF Cardui, IS q home
treatment. Il does away entirely with
abhorrent local examinations.
Sod daisf.oo Bottle b. Dealers In RsdlelnI.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
Musical

Mr J Z. Mayu0r representing
Thos G9Egan & Bros. Of Galveston
Is in the city exhibiting some sam
pie pianos at " D. T..sou Carriage
Repository 22l Pine street. They
are making a specia. sale at cut
prices to reduce their large stock.
For cash or easy payments without
giving notes OF paying interest If
YOU want a bargain call quick these
samples viii be closed out at once
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

Captain MuusOn, of the Water
Works Company. started around
yesterday with a petition asking the
council 10 enforce the stock ordi-
nance He secured sixty names in
short time in ward three. Let
petitions in other wards be cjrcu-
lated. If we can enforce the stock
law here the west side will put the
law in force and We will be free from
the ravages of the TOWN COW.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

To stay,
Have stayed
Before %
No
Raz1r-back,
S-z5sided
Ga.00t
Can
Root ne
Ont.
I an a whole section,
Bottom land,
Virgin soil,
You can do to depend on
Ne.
And l don't give q
Darn who
Knows it.
can burst up a stump
In = second,
And old
Dave
Must get out
For new
Blood,
YOu hear me
Maybe NJ nat
Don't fit.
But brains are not
In the hat
Bat the head,
Hats don't count,
I have been
Injected with
The stuff.
aud maybe
/ won't make
O.d Dave huff.
AL the American Eagle
And Dudley
Have todo,
Is 10 get on the fence
And hear my
Threshing machine 90 by,
And see old
David
B.
CulbersCn
Cut down.
You hear
Ne
ShOuting
Did YOU
Say CranfeId?
Why, hes dead.
He fell
Through his whiskers,
And
John Sheppard
He
Can't cut the mustard,
Not even for a judgeshlp.
Jake Hodges,
He of Paris,
Never was
In it
AND YOU MUST
HAVE NE.
Bill Taylor was hung yesterda
for the murder of the Meeks famiI
~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

Daily. rzr ----E q carr --..----->
Uz-r.S Sr-r rESrT -E .-E-Fl t
DzET. orr year -T --l-- = -7l--9-- 8
Wz-s .r r-a rear Co. -l-- - fl
Ta-s1T- II ----S. 70 E-EE-5s-----. q,
AL ------ - --aS-'.
O. THr LETa EEAN-AE-
IT, 0F E- fFa-, E I IT.s Sc 2-ah a-
l-----E Is L- --ll-tL-- -
S=s Es> E
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
DR.. Miles
Heart Cure
Restores
Health.......

Dr.. Niles circulars described ny case 70
exactly that took Dr. Niles New Heart
Cure and an now veil man. hope
every one troubled With heart disease viii
Try Dr. Niles rcmedies, nthcy will write
nc personally. 1 viii gladly give them full
details of my experience" EDW. EDNoSps.
?. o. box l5. David City, Nebraska
DE-. Niles Heart Ours q sold on guarantee
that lrxt boitlc boaeats oF mOney refunded
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

Rates er sl.Ul insurance, when b
are paid I'm twenty eQua. annual llS
meats. after death, instead Of inOle
sum.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
A Railroad Oflcial's Experience.
EDWARD E0MONns. long con.

WER EDWARD EDMONDS, long con.
N nccted with railroad construction 10
Nebraska, writes; MY heart troubled
and palncd me for 70 years, Shorness Of
breath was the constant and most common
symptom, Intense, ,cxcruclatlus pain, gcncr-
ally followed any severe oXertlon. FalntuCss,
hunger without any appetite, futterins that
made me clutch nay breast. and palpitation
that often staggered me as II would fall,
we're frequent attacks. Again, everything
would turn black II I arose from stopping
r.1str4ra srrrf.lrw sr.rrrs.s r,frIta Nth tklfr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

zee piesS nights Win tuelr
prustrating unrest were
numerous and / could
got no rest day or night
lcousslied leading ply.
slcians and tried advor-
tlscd remedies They
gavome norllcL One Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

Bill Taylor was hung yesterday
for the murder of the Meeks family
at Carrollton, Missouri. He said be
was inocent to the last.
La Flor de Pallas. best Sc cigar,
aud other choice brands at Mrs. E.
L. Meek's. APP
Best hams at lOc per pound at
T. J Hopgood's State Line Gro
Gerry. 43tf
Impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods SarsapariIla
purifes, eurichrs and yitalizes the
blood, giving new life and increased
yigor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
10 operate. Cure Indigestion, bill
iousuess, headache 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
THE MESSAGE FROM HOMES CONTINUES,
Following the Volume Of Cures From New England Progresses Today
Message Predicted From Voices H
flying to Doctor MCoy's Superb Skal-Cming the Deaf

In voice with a ring as clear as
bells note continues today the
message from the homes of Wash
ington, telling the sick of the Great
Master. who is instituting at the Ma
TONS Capital a National Practice for
the dissemination of the Discovery
that has opened the ears of the deaf.
Week before last the columns OF
testimony were from the homes of
New England, and this was said in
their introduction:
Let those who may hesitate be-
cause this message is from far away
take abundant time. There is no
hurry. In a short time just such
testimony as this from your own
friends and neighbors will crowd
these columns. Just such a message
of manifold voices as this, which has
thrilled and awed New England with
the marvel of the discovery and the
majesty of the skill that produced it,
will come from the homes of the
people of Washington"
That message is even now only be-
gun, but in this beginning let this
lesson first be taught
To the superb skill for which this
testimony is tribute, only the most
perfect Truth is kin.
No color of exaggeration, no false
light of untruth involves the words
Of these grateful witnesses to Doctor
McCoy's power over disease. They
testify to a skill in whose behalf no
lie was ever spoken. They testify to
triumphs over sickness which the
color of exaggeration would dim,
not glorify. In the plane and
splendor of the Great Masters
achievement for mankind only Truth,
the most perfect Truth, has place or
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Written for The Evening Star.


In dreams revisit the Of my youth,
When friendship meant friendship, aDd truth meant
truth;
When ftarts were wide open. and knowing no guile
And life flowed as broad and as deep the Nile;
When "JehnEy'' and Charlie and Billy and
Ben
Tocd the mark like brave fellows and acted like
men,
And would look in your face in the morn or the
night
With eyes that truthful and kindly and bright
all;
And Jennie so graceful so stately and tall
With voice like an angel Or twltter of birds,
Whose soul was forever expressed in her words.
Sweet Fannie the registering frolicsome girl,
Kept HEARTS in p futter and life in a whirl
While her songs in the school room and laugh on
the stairs
Could Danish all and scatter dull cares;
And her waltz in the ball attracted all eyes.
Ike stars that are glowing in bright summer skies.
What millions I'd give to live again
In the light of her eyes. and stroll down the lane,
AS We did when our life and love so lucky,
Wien we kissed in the moonlight Of dear old
Kentucky.
Eut the years that fled shall never again
FIJI my heart with pure pleasure. sorrow pain;
Yet my soul now awakes like magical song,
Or the notes Of lutte that our hearts loved so
log
That sounds DER the years like symphonic strain,
And never earth shall enchant again.
JOHN A. JOYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

TO him. bu. it was even then with di:iculty that
/ heard.
When learned that Doctor Mccoy was insti-
tu'ins a national practice in Washington my wife
and talked the matter over and concluded
1t vas best 10 go to him.
What i have 20 is tho treatment acted like
a charm. i first realized the wonderful improve
IL Mt by noticing could hear the clackery clack II
My Daughters TypewritinE Machine,
Which had never heaId before.
mo one Who has rot passed through the eT-
perience knows what 4 alton comes over the
deaf when they realize their hearing is returning.
To hear sounds before heard is the most
wonderful sensation that car he described.
AS say my hearing is restored tn me entirely
and feel like going down PcmsylvaBi avenue
and shouting IL out to all the world. l can now
hear my watch tick two feet away. 1 can under
stand conversation carried 90 in The most natural
tone Of voice. 1 am 1 do not cxaSgerats
when I say
L Can Hear Well as Any One.
All my friends note and comment upon the wonder
full change. They regard IL a little short of a
miracle. l went to church last Sunday and I did
not have any difficulty in hearing Father Schmitt
distinctly. every word
Mr.. Mi!iigan is OF the Oldest engineers in the
city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Senator WOlcott of Colorado

has a good. clear voice. and visitors as a rule,
have trouble In h, airing him. but / could not
hear what he said. Seuators Teller of Colorado
and White OF California. and Lodge of MaSsa-
chusetis and Vest OF Missouri among the loud
takers but it was difficult for me to hear them.
Seven years ago l tried doctoring for my hear
ing. 1t was at that time l began grow much
worse, hut I found nothing that could help me.
bad read of Doctor McCoy's wonderful in
New England. and when Learn ed he founding
National Practice in Washington. I went to see
him. When he told he thought he could help
me. Of course placed myself under his care
Il have already noticed 8 wonderful change In
my hearing, and it is steadily improving.
Can Now Hear My Watch Tick
at a distance OF two feer away from nv ears The
ringing roises in die almost entirely gone.
1 can hear people the first time they speak TO rue
without asking them TO repeat. My intima te
friends have remarked the vast improv cment in
my hearing. and greatly SURPRISED.
Saturday evening l attended, for the first time
since being under Doctor McCoy's care. the House
Of Representatives. 1t was the special
Night Session Upon the Cuban Cues
I was surprised and gratifed to find I eould
hear everything; the Congressman said. This Ger
tainy makes wonderful degree OF improvement
in the case OF the recovery of my hearing under
Doctor McCoy's treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
CURING THE AGED DEAF.
Patrick McGrn,y, PA r. st, s,w,,

Patrick McGrnw, Z14 f. st. s.w., (S0
years Of age). Il had heen hard Of hearing for ten
years. Daring the two years past 1 grew very
much worse. After / heard of Doctor Mccoy 8
coming to Washington TO found National Prac-
tce here, decided TO go to him. 1 realized
I was a very old nan, as eighty-ive years is
pretty well along in life, and 1 had some doubt
wEethe: he could help me.
I Knew He Was Curing Deaf People,
But felt was perhaps beyond the time when
he could do anything for 1 live with my
daughter and grandchildren, and they have had
to shout at the tops Of their voices to make me
understand There distressing noises I'm ny
ears like saws and mac hinery all the time.
could not hear clock or watch tick at all.
Il have this to say regarding the improvement
that has taken place in my hearing. People don't
have to shout to me any more to make me hear,
and can hear clearly everything going on around
me. Now, have to keep telling folks that they
need not boiler so loud. 1 hear street cars
passing and the voices of my grandchildren around
the house. The distressing noises have left my
pnrSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD,


GeorEe Cecil Hyde, living Mt BOO
Prospect avenue, IA years of age, being deaf. was
placed under DR.. McCoys treatment By his parents
After a number of visits to thn doctors Office.
George told his mother he could hear quite clearly
To the writer Mrs. Hyde, the boys mother.
said: I'VE notice change in boys condition.
We test his hearing every day, AMI find he
will answer new, whereas heretofore he could
not hear unless spoke very, very ioud.
His compsniees at play have also remarked
his remarkable improv ement The little fellow has
been deaf for yelr MORE and IL was
preying upon his mind L am happy to say
that he Is doing excellently. He hears me when
address him In very ordinary toAe. For instance
I noticed II On the to-day, when l said in or
binary voice. We get of here ut Perry's corner
he Immediately answered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
DIR. Mccoy CURING DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 1914 10th at. NV.
Il had been sufferer from acute Dyspepsia for
years. There were at times distressing pains; at
other times It seemed Ike something was pressing
my stomach. I lad severe headaches. There
were fbarp, laucinating pains In the back and
sides, that were just as frequent and severe ss
the pains in the stomach. After eating there
would be q sense OF fuliness, nausea and depres-
sion. i seemed to 'ose all ambition and spirit.
L co1ld not lie my back with any comfort. and
would wake up at night with these pressing pains
in my stomach.
II was IN about as bad a condition as a woman
could be In when won't to Doctor Mccoy He has
entirely cured the pain. / can say feel like au-
other woman. Ny appetite is splendid. I have
10 more hi Headaches. eat and sleep well
ever did.
Il did not expect such speedy relief and am
grateful, very grateful TO Doctor McCoy's skiIl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
DEAFNESS FROM THE MEASLES.

John w. Bailey. 30 b st. ne. 81 had
been deaf since childhood. The Deafness followed
an attack of Measles. All The means | tried to
become cured useless. I went TO famous
physicians at various times. One doctor told me
point blank that L was beyond relief and that
rothing could he done for Another said he
thought 1 was born with my affection aud that
nothing would be OF any help TO me.
Il was member of The second regiment, fifth
battalion. company d. under command of Maj
Otto s Suess. 1 used TO 90 through the drill Ir
knowledge previously acqu2d for / could not hear
the orders OF the officer. Captain England
when ooEversing i would Invariably have to
ask the person 10 speak louder. If the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

speaker was four feet away without asking for a
repea ed question
Al the engine house we arr 10 the b,bI, n,
raiiis 10 each other across the rooms Even tbcp
could not understand. 1 could only hear a lima
OF confusion Of sounds
also experienced trouble in understanding
Message by Telephone.
when the night watch
There was a continuous roaring in nv oars ,
sort sizzling like an engine blowing OF steam. and
a ringing like
\ Death BeIi.
AT IRE where the smoke was thick f,p,d :,
Impossible 10 breathe through my nose owing 10
my condition
md since being under DR. M-1oy's treatment
great change can detect clearly conversatIon
spoken IN an ordinary tone. Sounds don't run To-
gethcr as before, and I can hear AT a distance
SOUNDS which before would have been impossible
Inc ringing noises are growing less and one ear
shows splendid Improvement
Inc improvement Is marked that I notice 81
on all occasions-at home, on duty, on the street
ana everywhere. Ny head is clearer and INV gen
erA condition fifty per cent better since 1 have
been going 10 DIR. McCoy.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

at home with any do not have to ask them
to repeat.
Another thing l notice Is that the machinery at
meriy.
last Friday night tested my hearing at the
theater for the first time since have been goin,
to DR.. Mccoy. 1 went to see
Julia MarlOwe Taber
in King Henry the Fourth at the National The
alter.
Notwithstanding the fact that sat in the rear
Of the balcony, l could distinguish he lines quite
distinctly. The enuncation of the players was
clearer and better, 1t seemed to me, than for
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
He Couldn't Stand 1t.

From the Chicago Tribune
Johnny had been permitted to take a
look at his new sister,
''They all say she looks exactly like you.
dear" said his father
Johnny took another look at the little
fiat-nosed, red-faced, bald-headed mite Of
humanity that lay blinking at him, and
then he went out and deliberately picked
fight with boy four years older than
himself and. thrashed him. 1t was more
than he could stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Sixty-EiEht Married Mt One Time

A curious custom obtains in the little
town of Plougastell, in Brittany. namely,
the collecting Of all the marriages of the
year into one great event. At a recent
ceremony of this kind thirty-four couples
were married simultaneously. All the
brides and Tablespoons, wearing the Bre-
ton costume. walked in procession through
the town, followed by their fathers. moth
ers, brothers, sisters and other relatives.
The festivities lasted week.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
CAN DISTINGUISH VOICES.

8. w. Stevens, go 9Th st. ne. "The
ringing and roaring noises and sounds like escap-
ing steam disappearing since taking DR.. Nc
Coy's treatment. 1 can now distinguish sounds and
voices that were formerly impossible for to
do. I feel that 1 the road to a complete
cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. McGraw,
said: Father very deaf; there was no cues
ton about that. Everybody in the ncighbor-
hood knows how deaf he was. Since he has
been under Doctor McCoy's care We all notice
remarkable change in his hearing. 1t is not ne,
sary to speak to him more than once now, and
yesterday he reprored Howard, the boy in the
store, for speaking SO loud, saying he could hear
as good as anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
COULD HEAR THE PLAY.

Frank Miller, SOB 9th st. Sc. ma
chinist Washington navy yard: For several years
my hearing was affected. I could not hear what
was said by any short distance away. Could
hear just enough to know that they were talking
but sentences and sounds confused
1T was necessary for me to always ask them to
epeat.
Il could not hear my watch tick with my left
ear at all. and had to press it close to my right
to hear 1t.
AT the theater sounds very much confused
and could find but little pleasure In going TO any
public places. Buung sounds ike escaping steam
were constant.
Il would take fresh colds easily, and then would
experience terrible ringing noises in my ears
I'm damp weather my hearing was worse
would get up in the mornings, look at the heavens
and seeing the dark clouds overhead, knew that
was in for another complete
Siege of Silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
NOISES IN THE EARS,

Mrs. NJ. Cramer, SIG Goth st. NV.
''since taking DR.. McCoy's treatment for deafness
and ringing in the ears 1 have been greatly bene-
fitted The noises in my ears are not so bad and
the tickling sensation that always experience In
my ears has decreased hear better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
DR.. Mccoy CURING BRONCHITIS.
Thomas Edwards, stoppfup

Thomas Edwards, stoppfnr at La
Fetra Hotel llth and @ streets: II was on my
way to my home in Poultney, Rutland county,
Vermont. accompanied by my daughter, having
been down TO Florida for my health. learned that
Doctor Mccoy was in Washington. Having known
the doctor by reputati in New England, took
this opPori unity TO get the advantage Of his skill
Il lad been afflicted for foar years with
4 severe COagh
and bronchial troubles. 1 coughed fncessantly
especially at night and in the morning aud when
lying down.
Il coald scarcely walk for the pains in my back.
sides and chest. They would at times almost dou-
bic up.
II have spent a great deal OF money tryiRg 10
get well. Int the doctors always M me IN with a
lot of useless medicines thnt do Hr no b-.nelt
Il have often intended 10 go DIR. Mccoy when
he i'm Boston.
.'Siare 1 have been under his care here I have
found great relief. more than 1 expected In the
time. i don't experience the pains as Intensely
The cough Is lighter and net weakening.
Tcople often praise things that are unworthy
OF praise. but no praise could he ca rneS= flr
the results of Doctor McCoys skill The best
evidence Of my supreme faith In it is that
Am Going To Remain
in Washington TO get the benefit of his trea tmrnt
and that have placed nay daughter who is deaf
under DIR. McCoys care to bp cured % her deaf
n"ss- know that in New England he has res. ored
the hearing OF thousands
Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on deafness Will be mailed ON
application To shoSe directly inter
ested I'm the cure of this condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

4 confusion of sounds and understand nothing. /
attend
The Church of the Epiphany.
The Rey. DIR. Helliker speaks quite Plainly, but
l could not hear his sermons at all without getting
very close to him, and then 1 could only catch
words 1 went 10 Doctor Mccoy almost as
/ learned he was in Washington. He toll
that he felt 1 coHld be helped any
rate. ] have been taking the treatment and fol-
lowing the Doctors instructions to the letter. My
hearing has been wonderfully improved. | ian
hear conversation addressed 10 and il is seldom
1 have TO ask to have question repeated now.
Il noticed yesterday 1
Could Hear the Rambling of the Cable
In the street for the first time. I then tested ny
hearing with watch and heard the watch tick
several inches from me. The ringing and buzzng
noises in my ears passing away. ] now hear
sounds and conversation around the house readily
= Il went last night 10 the lodge Reetins OF the
Star Promise Division No. ). s. T.. of which am
Recording Secretary, and discovered through nv
Guties there that my of hearing had rrou-n
wonderfully keen compared to what II was''