davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
Or. McCOy's Record.

Mstriculantat University of New York 1876
First honor man in his class.
Nlfsiief OF IaIEOuS Looms pT1ze-...--
February,1s 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
uienJ ...............-.....-... March, 1879
Chosen br competitive examinations open
10 all the doctors OF the world, resident
physician Of Bellevue Hospital.
March. 1879
Served as resident physician to Belle
Vue ......-......... .......l6 t9-IoSO
During service at Bellevue elected visit
ing physician to training school for
nurses .----.........-----. April lSoO
study In hospitals OF London and Dub
lin -..--.--.....-...--.loSl
Form ulatiOn OF regular treatment for
chronic troubles as a result OF hospital
experience ..........-.. -..-.----ISoS
Formulation of regular treatment for the
cure Of catarrhal bronchial and hing dis
eases .....................-....
Announcement Of Dr. McCOy's cures first
introduced voluntarily by well known
journalists, with pictures and interviews
OF patients cured --..-.....--Ap rl, 1854
Doctor Mccoy treating over one thousand
patients month --.-.............-..Io 1855
Extension or office facilities by employ
ment of students from Bellevue, 1886
1856. The second visit to Europe for
further Hospital study and Inspection
Serving IN the laboratories Of Prof. Koch.
at Berlin -...---.--.-......-.--.. .-ISSO
Study in Charlie Hospital OF Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergman i sal
Formulation OF "a system OF medicine based
on tile discovery Of poison in the blood as
tbe oTIqln of disease ...-...........lS9 I
Tie system perfected by application and
experiment IN cases selected firm DIR.
McCOy's practice 1882
The world startled by DR.. McCOy's Dis
c0very of cure for Deafness.
September, 1895
Location Of a permanent national praCuCe
in Washington ............ March 23. 1895
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
View York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w b. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
N. 7. Stock Exchange. 1877 F street
Op. High. Low 2 m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
THE sTALEY LIBEL SUIT
Arrest of Senator Gear Delays
Progress.
COURT WAITED FOR HIN

Senator Galliuger and His Commit
tee Clerk Testify to Having Re
ceived the Alleged Libelous Let
ters-B eIva Lock wood Appears
for the Defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
MARRIED..
DIED.

BADGLEf-At New York, on Monday,
July y, 1897, CHARL CLEMENT, son
OF the late Henry aud Belle Franzoni
Badgley.
interment at Fairfax Courthouse, Wed
Desday, July q, at lO:3O a. m. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
GARNER & CO.'S "s SALE ini>'
Seventh and H Straots.

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Nash'n Chemical Co., Washington,D
c. For sale by w. s. Thompson, 703 18th
st. NV. Je3O-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14

Washington SIOck exchange.
SAL Decentralization Gas, so at AZ 1-2;
Mergenthaler Linotype, Al at 100,
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
UNDERWRITERS.

y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 PA. Ave. n. w
E1rst-class service. Phone, 1888
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14

American Shirts. pfd... % 20 q 20
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
FIENDlSH CRIME.
An Effort Made to Murder Whole Flori- da Family--Brave Girl Defends
 Herself.

St. Augustine, Flaya June Views reached here this afternoon of a fiendish crime which was perpetrated at Orange dale, about 20 miles from this city, last night in which am endeavor was made to murder a whole family. The details so far as can be learned are as follows:
 Shortly before midnight man sup posed to be Isaac Barrett, cololed farm hand, entered tfe ffome of H. J. Hewson, a farmer, and mliTder0usjy assaulted MT. Hewson his wife and seven year old son. while they lay asleep. All were Init with a piece of 2x4 scantling: The daughter, Miss Maggie, gralppled with the n,egro and so, brayely did she fight him that he left the house. The son Is said to be dying, but the parents may pos sibly recover, m {
 Later on Barrett was arrested iby Messrs. Patton and Britton,aw who proceed cd with himt the office of Justice of the Peace Zim-s,- On the way Barrett man. aged to dfsarm Britton and violently at tackled both men. A -dcctor soon ap- preached and the gun was also leveled at him, holding all three at bay. Watching an opportunity Briton sprung upon the man and he was overpowered and start ed, for the office of the magistrate. It 10 reported that a party of twelve men took the prisoper from the officers and a lynching was probably the result. Sher- if Davis. Accompanied by deputies, left here shortly before six O clock this even ing for the scene Of the<Time. No mos. tive has been assigned far the awful deed. but as theretis no telAeraphic commu-' ndcation the details are n1sagre.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
FOR FREE SILVER.
Republicans Will Meet In Chicago Today For the Purpose of Taking a Firm
 Stand In Favor of the Whi.e Metal

Chicago, June IA meeting of consid- erable importance to the advocates of free silver who were formerly identified with the republican party is to be held here tomorrow with the national provls- ional committee of the silver republicans and will be called to order at the Leland hotel. It is expected that a leas, thirty two states will be represented Among the more prominent members who have al- ready arrived are: Ex-Senator Dubois, of Idaho; Senator Mantle, of Montana; Con- gressmen Hartman, of Montana; Jones, of Washington; Shafroth. of Colorado; A. uel M. Belford. of California; John k. uel M. elford, of California; John R. Peck, of Oklahoma; J. R. Prettyman, Jr., of Delaware, and P. J. VanVoorhees, of Indiana.
 Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, was here, but left tonight for Washing ton. Ut is understood that Senator Teller will be offered the chairmanship of the meeting tomorrow. Congressman Hart. man said today:
 we want it distinctly understood that the organization of the silver republican party will not be antagonistic to any of the organizations that indorse the free coinage of silver, but that We will make war with them on the common foe, the republican party standing for the gold standard"
 The national provisional mmittee will decide upon a plan for permanent na- tional organization, calling national convention for that purpose. 1t is given out as the intention to organize thor oughly from the voting up with the vieW of electing congressman where possible in 1898 and also of taking an active part in the next presidential campaign.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
HON WILLIAM VAUGHN
Returns From Washington, Where He
 Was Sworn In as Unieed States Dis ssatrici Attorney-Post

HeryeWflliam Vaughn, chairman of the stste republican executive committee and releently appoiped United States dlstries at1orney for the Northern Alabama dis trict, returned from Washington Sunday riighet He came in quietly and unan- nounced, but the faithful followers of tthe g. 0. D. were soon on the scent and thronged to his law office on Second ave- n1e all day yesterday, where he was seen ,bysa State Herald representative.
 AIr, Vaughn looked well, and his so- journ in he n2iional capital seems to have greatly benefited him. He talks en- tertairfngly, yet vehemently, on political affairs around Washington, and is very confident that Dr. Hughes will be con- firmed. 4
 AS given ori1 i'm he State Herald at the time, MT. Vaughn was. appointed United s taJtes district attorney by President Me K,naey, and his confirmation was imme- diate. His commission is dated June 1, 1897. tIIe took the oath of office in Wash iEg ton as soon as he was confirmed be- fore the United States supreme court for the District of Columbia He has as- stunned, comple @ charge of the affairs of his office, and slated chat there would be, no term of the United States court until next Sep p-'amber. The anxiously l1tlksd- for special term will, consequently, net be called.
 In speaking of the Birmingham ap- pod ritmeiits. Mrsaaughn said that only one young, man had secured a position. This. was MT. Turner. and he was given a. minor place In one of the departmen s. The Rirmingh m apostoffice is, of course. the object of the most interest on account of the opposFdopt totDr. Hughes confirm a,t.9n. On talis matter Mir Vaughn is very positIve and spoke with great emphasis.
 Ds has often. been stated in local rolft- ica1 circles that Senator Pettus was mak- ipgi a hard figh. against Dr. Hughes. Senator Pettus does net oppose Dr. Hughes said MT. Vaughn, "and nearly all of the mep1bsrs fef the comm., tee are favprably disposeds towards him. The postoffice, committeeihas not had meet ing isirxse aIhee appointment of Dr. Hughes waa made, thirty five days ago."
 ssTVIhen asked 'lhe cause of the long de- lay in,actlpg ensther appoinl inent of Dr. Hughes, MT. VsHghn smifed and said: "Cithers pegple want the office and are ma ll1g a concerted effort to defeat him, buk theirs is a very feeble artempt. You c4n say for me thatfif Dr. Hughes lives heswill be the postms siter in Birmingham under his present appointment. This is positive. and repeal. thsl. he is certain of confirmation if he Hves."
 methods employed by those in opposition to Dr. Hughes, and used several vehe- mept and condemnctpry expressions. It was" lie sated, 'sthe dirtiestsand liutlest fight that men ever made for. an office, to will avail them nothing. ' [.
 Ass to- the othsE Appointments, MT.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
A GOOD PERFORMANCE.
Don Caesar De Bazan" Preserised at East Lake--Miss Wolf and MT Stark
 Made Their Usual Hits.

East Lake pavilion was packed to the very doors and the upper floor crowded last nigh: with pleasure seekers to wit ness the performance of the Albert Tay- Tor Dramatf tfc company. Roma nsic drama was the dish served, and Don Caesar De Bazan" the name Naturally the patrons expected frost bur they were happily disappointed, as the company put forth their best efforts, and the play was a suc- cess. With but litle practice. and only onie, dress rehearsal, the members of the company felt they would not please, but the disappointment was on their side, as every one had a good word 10 say for the evenings entertainment.
 As usual, Miss Kitty Wolf received an ova ton, her songs being up to date and her naivette ways captivating. Day by day ehe charming soubrette. wins friends and deservedly so, as she strives to please Her songs are clean cut and ex- celelIitly we'll put on and her dancing is excellent. During her brief stay Miss Wolf has won many admirers for. her excellent work.
 MT. Stark, .sThe Funny Man as the small boy terms him. was as coanica and dr>oll as could be and won rounds of ap- plause for his clever specially work As combination of all Una tends to make q comedian MT. Stark is asrccess and ha will make Attends any and every where. 4
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
IN THE HOUSE.

MT. Bailey, democrat. of Texas, the mi- nority leader, was in his seat when the house met today for the first time in a fortnight. On motion of MT. Dinsmore, democrat, of Arkansas, the senate resolu- -tion to permit Carlos Gutierrez, of Sal yador to be received as a cadet at West Point, was adopted.
 After the passage of two senate bills authorizing the construction of bridges, MT. Grosvenor, of Ohio, moved an ad- journment.
 "As long as the Cuban resolution and the bankruptcy bill are undisposed of" interposed MT. Bailey before the vote was taken, i've feel constrained to resist these motions to adjourn"
 The opposition scored its first victory this session when on a rising vote the motion to adjourn. was defeated-79 to 80. The opposition cheered the announce mfntagFglf'2 frf
 Mir. Grosvenor immediately demanded the yeas and nays, which were ordered, the roll call reversed the previous vote and the motion to adjourn was carried 91 to 79, present and not voting H. ] MT Terry made the point of no quorum and the further point that the house could not adjourn for more than one day without quorum. The speaker declined to hear him. calling attention to the fact that with those present and not voting a quorum was present He then an- neunc d the house adj burned until Thurs 1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

aa H
 terests of Michigan, Minnesota and Wis .consin be de9lt .hts blow?
 MT. Yes. dlsclaimed any intention of discriminating.
 Mir. Pfitchard, of North Carolina, called MT, Sp@oneris attention to the existence of white pine in Kentucky Tennessee and West Virginia
 MT. Vest said he would be willing to withdraw his amendment and take the yeas and nays on MT. Aliens amend meIlt. All he wanted, he said, was test
 MT. Spooner expressed his willingness to agree to this, whereupon MT. Vest declined to withdraw his amendment. To put White pine on the free list, MT Spooner said would give an undue ad- vantage to Canada and would amount to the conHsca ti5n of the property of men who had invested their money on this side of the border.
 Mir. Gray said that in the interest of American people he opposed this tax on all lumber.
 Carolina, said he should vote to equalize conditions and wherever any industry was affected he would vote to place it, If possible, in a secure position.
 q MT. Gray said he wanted to equalize the conditions of the consumer and said it was an equal disposition if people in . the western states were to be stayed and prevented from crossing the imaginary line which separated them from Canada. s MT. Hale remarked that MT. Gray was talking, lilkeia free trader
 Ia.t The tier accepted the term. He said he. hadrno prejudice against the word .".fres trader'' or the word freedom" .1z Why do you draw the lire at the free coinage of silver?" asked MT. Tillman. ID The senate and galleries roared. S "The protection senator from South Carolina takes up the sword of the sen- . ator from Nevada (StewarD during his absence, replied MT. Gray. Free sil- yer like the flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing to do with the case" n. After further debate MT. Vests amend mept to except white pine lumber from the $2 rate was lost
 When the sugar schedule was reached . MT. llis0n stated that it was possible that some amendments might be made to it. so that he thought 1t might be in expedient to go on with it. It was the purpose of the committee, however, to have that schedule considered as early as possible. If any changes were to be made they would be proposed in open senate and after that sufficient time would be given gentlemen on the other side to consider them. The tobacco schedule will be considered tomorrow.
 Tn response to inquiries by MT. Cannon, MT. Allison stated that the committee would probably return to the sugar schedule and dispose of it ahead of oth- CT schedules as senators desired to have it out of the way.
 At 5:30 D. m. thS senate held brief executive session and at 5:45 p. m. ad- 55Jourh ed. M
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
INDIANS, FAUIrLDss WORK.

Washington. June 1.-The visitors played an errorless game today and shut ouJf the Sena tors. Six hits were made off Wilson, but the Washington play yers could not get in more than one 10 an inn ing. McJames toward the end of the game was hit rather freely. Score:
 R.H.E Washington. ..000000o0 2 Cleveland. 70 02 Q 0 31 1--713 o Batteries-McJam mes and Mcclure; Will son and O'Connor Umpire, O'Day. Time, 1:50
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

Vaughn had nothing 10 give out for pab- lyoN,lo1, Gu! SC sne,4 pe..feei iy ka4isile 1. MT. Vaughn spesi. several hours in his new office in the government building yesterday exa mining the papers, etc, and will remain in the cbsy several days. He expects to return to Washington during the latter part of the week.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
IT WAS A METEOR.

Lansing, Ia., June 7.-An explanation been found. Farmers residing west of this city report seeing a large ball of fire sailing through the sky in a north erly direction about the time the shock was fel: Sunday morning. Immediately following its disappearance there was
 deafendng explosion, and it is now b lss Heved a huge meteor struck the earth ss
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
A PITCHERS BATTLE.

Baltimore. June 1.-The cha mpions won from saaer Browns today in a well played game. 1t was pitchers ba tile through out. and the home team won through their own ability to hit Hant in the first inning.g Score:
 vees R.H.E Baltimore. ...2o00O110 0s-4 9 0 St. Louis. ..3. O O 4fQ 0 10 1 O. 21713 Bauter rles -Nops and Bowerman; Hart and Mulphy. Umpire. McDonald. Time, 1:5k- lss s~s-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
ALMOST AN ACCInENT

Col. and Mrs. Erwin Schillinger had an experience last night which for the time being caused their friends much uneasi- ness. While driving homeward in a barouche at Railroad avenue and Twen- tieth street train backed into their ve- hicle, breaking it up very badly, but for tunately without injuring either of the occupants.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

Miss. were visitors at the convention. MT. Cody is president of the Mississippi State Association of Master Plumbers. Ho will attend the meeting of the South ern League of Master Plumbers and'will then go td New York with the Ala bama deleRation
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
USED A KNIFE.

At East Lake last night Frank Vigo and another young man named Long got into a difficulty and the former was bad ly used with a knife. He was severely, though not necessarily fatally injured.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
BASE BALL.
LEAGUE STANDING
PIRATEs CoULDN'T SCORE.

Boslton, June 1.-The Pirates could not score today although they had men on bases in nearly every inning. Nichols was very effective, and the Beaneaters- punched lheir hits at the right time. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston,. .... 70 O211 O 0 *-4 Il 0 PDtasburg.. .. 70 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 co ' tBatteries-Nichols and Bergen; Killen and Sugden. Umpire, Lynch. Time, 1:51
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
SANDY IJNsArIsFAcToRY.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The Phillies turned the tables on Cincinnati today and in game full of vim and kicking on both sides shut the visitors out. Hoy played an excellen, game at center for the visitors. MT. lMcDermott's umpiring gave general ga tisfaction. Score:
 R.HE. Philadelphia. ..0010120 0s-4 i Cincinnati .. 70 d0d 0 0 0 O. 5 8 Batteries-OrtIh and Boyle; Brown and Schriver. Umpire, McDermott. Time, 2 hours.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
A WE'LL PLATED GAME.

Brooklyn, June 1.-The Louisvllles won well played game from the Brooklyns at Eastern park this afternoon. Both Hill and Payne pitched good ball, but ghe latter was liberal with bases oh balls. Those given cost runs. Clark's catch of of Sihochs fly in the eigth was one of the features. Score:
 R.H. E. Brooklyn. :. 10 oO01000 0-1 ? Louisville. 70 0 1 1 0 01 o O. 8 5 l Bateries-Payne and Smith; Hill and Wilson. Umpire, Hurs. Time, 1:5S.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
COLTS COULDN'T CONNECT.

New York, June 7.-Sulhvan lost his nerve i'm the fifth inning today, before which time 1t looked as if the Giants had the game won. But the Colts on a single and a base on balls fat.ened their run column by adding four tallies to the one already there. Then Seymour was brought into the game, and Ansonss men were never in it afterwards The fea- fure of the game was Gleason's running backwards and catch of Lang's fly Score:
 R.H.E. New York;. 70 50 01 3*-1O 10 1 Chicago. .... 70 0 O 4 0 1 0 0-6 ' 8 BaJ, aJ,teries-Sullivan. Seymour and War ner; Griffiith and Kettridge, Umpire, Emslie. Time, 2:25.
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The herald., 1897-09-26
EVENTS OF TODAY
orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-ssThe World"

Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Al
fred 8. Clark-"Nothing but Leaves"
Ill 4. m.
Church Of Christ, Eighth street,
Rev. David Walk-"Spiritual Atm
ities"-11 a. m.
st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev.
B. w. R. Tayler-''Is the Church in
Danger Of Heresyp"- II a. m.
Universalist church caledonia
hall), Rev. A. A. Rice-"John Murray,
a Theological Retrospect"-11 a. m.
First Christian church, Rev. A. G.
smither-11 a. m. Rev. David Walk
-'Spurgeon and His Work"-7:3O
p. m.
First Congregational church, Rev.
E. F. Goff-"The Mysteries Made
Plain"-11 a. m. "Little Foxes
1880 p. m.
Simpson M. E. tabernacle, Rev. G.
G. McLean-''The Least Is the Great
est in the Kingdom Of Heaven"-11
a. m. sour Estimate Of Jesus, the
Christ"-7:3O p. m.
The herald., 1897-09-26
PERSONAL

L. L. Long, representing George W.
McNear & Co. of San Francisco, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Rev. c. H. De Garmo Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother, w. j. De Garmo,
315 West Eleventh street.
George N. Stanley, chief clerk in the
Hotel Mackinac at Detroit, Mich, Is reg
istered at the Hollenbeck.
w. S. Corbin, carpenter foreman of the
Southern Pacific company, and wife,
have returned from San Francisco
c. E. Crary, auditor Of the Southern
California Railway company, has re-
turned from business trip to San
Francisco.
]. Fred Schlingman Of the Schling-
man and Rochat Furniture company of
San Francisco, is recent arrival at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Keeny and two
children Of Denver, Col, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c Balch, are among the recent
arrivals at the Abbottsford Inn.
Dr. Catherine Wilcox-Sylvester for
merly of Seattle and st. Paul, is at the
Van Nuys. This is the doctors second
visit to Southern California, and she will
make Los Angeles her future home.
The herald., 1897-09-26
FOUND BENEFAcToR
Little Harry Haas Will Be Sent to His
Grandparents


The kindly disposed lady who inter-
ested herself in the welfare Of the little
Pasadena babe who was sent to the
county Jail by Justice Rossiter few
days ago, and secured his release, in
tends to extend her kindness also to the
mother Of the little one. AS stated yes
terday, Mrs. c. w. Sterry Of st. James
Park, went to Pasadena and secured an
order from Justice Rossiter releasing the
child. She found the mother of the un-
fortunate boy herself almost in distress.
The woman is very poor and is COM
PEELED to do washing to provide her six
children with food. Mrs. Sterry learned
that the children's grandparents live
In Kansas and will take care of them if
they can get back there. She secured
transportation east for the mother and
her little flock, and has also found
enough clothes to provide them on the
journey. A little more money is needed
and this will doubtless be contributed.
When she went to Pasadena Mrs
sterry found out some things that will
be Of considerable interest. The par
ents Of the child knew nothing about the
arrest and so-called trial. On the day
that little Harry was taken away the
mother worked all day. When night
arrived she became alarmed at the
child's absence and hunted through Pas
adena trying to find him. The following
day she learned that he had been tried"
and brought to this city and locked in
the county Jail. The mother had not been
informed of the arrest and had never
been given an opportunity to secure
counsel or ask for jury. Presumably
the little one had been fully informed
Of his rights by the court and had waived
all these privileges, satisfied to rely upon
the mercy Of the Judge.