davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-05
HON CAfARRH PREPARES TEE WAY
FOR CONSUMPTION LESSON No. 6.
Downright. 1897 ]. C. McCoy)


In the fifth article of this serics called Lesson
No. g." told you how Oatarrh passed from the
throat to the bronchial tubes. producing Bronchial
Catarrh.
In this article, which is called Lesson No. e.
I will show you how Oatarrh prepares the way for
Consumption. In the last article, that dealt 1T
did with Bronchial Catarrh, pointed out how ex-
tremely dangerous Catarrh was when ii had en-
tered the small tubes in the lungs. the small bron-
chial tubes, 1t were and pointed out how any
extension from this point meant Catarrh of the
lung cells. which Is Catarrhal Consumption. how
an extension OF Bronchial Catarrh liable to
pass to the covering of the lung and pleursy
enter the substance Of the lung and produce ia
Illumination of the lungs pneumonia
While Catarrh does extend from the Bronchial
Tubes and into the lungs and directly causes thou
sands Of cases Of Catarrhal Consumption every year.
/ desire to make ii very plain In this article that
there Is another form of Consumption that is not
directly the result Of Catarrh hut for the develop
ment of which Catarrh is largely responsible.
Now this other form Of Consumption tcaIIrd Tu-
bcrcular Coz sumption, because 1T is due to tie
presence in the system of the tubercular
owes its presence 10 attack of Catarrh. The Ca
taIrh sufferer is in danger of this form of
Consumption because Of the raw. broken spots upon
the men .branes Of his breathing apparatus that
have been made by the Catarrh. Through these
and places tie tubercle germs, which are
floating around in the air during dry spell, min
gled with the dust from the rooms that have been
occupied by people with this form Of Consumption
breathed into the chest. lodge in of these
places and invade the system and develop
the disease Now, all those persons who suffer with
Evening star., 1897-06-05

II you want anything. try IN ad ia Ths
Star. II anybody has Whak you wtsh, yo1
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

un - board was at it's highest. aud the
a0isc at s1s loudest. two words caught her
attention. a. an. obtruding nall arrests q
training garment. Che found herself writ
ing tho words ''Skills0n Howard" as the
instrumya, clicked eff the letters. Then
she read THE finished dispatch, and for q
moment her breathing stopped:
&c. T. Grimwood, Board Of Trade. Disop-
oils:
'7nduce Stfllsen Howard TO buy wheat
in large Quantities. Then we have him
foul.
Tho signature was that of Grimwood's s
agent in Chi:ago, from which city the
message came. Many tines every day
since she had been there the same sigma
ture had come OVER the wires.
For one brief instant aros. the tempta-
ton to suppress the dispatch, bur. with
trembling bands she quickly folded it.
put 1t in an envelope and wrote the name
of Grimwood. She stood and watched the
telegraph boy threading his way through
the excited ih.ong to give the message to
the old man. who read II. crushed the pa
per in his hand and thrust 1t into his pock-
ct. Then his malisn eye rested on young
Howard with an expression CT such in
tense hatred that Elinor shvered rs she
saw it. Howard, the center OF q seething
Evening star., 1897-06-05

leaned against the counter. holding sa nm
hand q written message. ana fastenias
his dshy eya.o on the group. IT teke It. 1Gr.
Sandys. that this- young foay is going to
do US the hdnerJbf Sendfng and receiving
our dispatchss. aaA that will be very nice
There was As,nfeshine In his tone which
said as plainly as werds could have done.
I should betmnoa obliged IL you would all
attend strictly: t0 Business.
sandys froFnedg but said nothing. Field
ers sprang forward took the message.
and ratified 1t, oH TO Chicago. Miss Nc
Clintoch sat doAn before her cou1pert-
ment at the table, and young Howard left
the room. followhl by the manager. who.
once eutsidein the hall. touched his friend
ously:
III l may gay it, in all kindness. Howard,
think you will only be . hindrance and
not help t9 Miss McClintoch. ii this &C
quaintance goes further"
Howard's replycwas an impatient male-
diction on old Grflowood. more terse than
polite.
ooh. no. continued the manager. Mr..
Grimwood Is quite within his rights. Our
old friends daughter is there to do her
duty. and is anxious and we'll qualified to
Evening star., 1897-06-05
While Doctor Mccoy Is Teaching
the People
He Will Enforce His Teaching by Giving All His
Treatment For Catarrh Free--Lesson No. g.
Catarrh and the Bronchial Tubes.

The treatment that In universally used NIL over
the country for Catarrhal troubles is the trea
that Doctor Mccoy originated and formulated in
1883; the treatment. by the way, which he vastly
improved In his later practice. The fact that II is
his earlier treatment that Is universally used for
Catarrh by doctors certainly entities him to speak
with authority regarding this disease, and in the
series OF articles copyrighted which will follow
he will try to set the public and the profession
we'll entirely right upon the subject.
Doctor Mccoy will give the people his treatment
without charge while he is teaching them abon;
Catarrh. He will treat them all free. simply
charging for the medicine He Is not selling medi-
cine, either He is simply giving them medicine
at the cost OF il. His services and his treatment
for Catarrh are entirely free for the tme-:hat is
while he Is teaching the people the truth about Ca
tarrh In this series Of articles or lessons
Evening star., 1897-06-05

| mob. a head taller than his fellows had
| his right nand upra:s ed. and he shouted in
| triumphant voice that rang through the
| ho1l
Evening star., 1897-06-05
THE TELEGRAPH MESSAGE
BY ROBERT BARR.
Copyright. 1891. by Robert Barr.)


Written for The Evening Star.
John Sandys local manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in the city
of Disapolis. sat in his office one afternoon.
when there was brought to him. the card
of a lady. Most of Mr.. Sandys' visitors
were masculine. and the manager, a griz-
zled man of fifty. arched his brows In
surprise as he glanced at the card.
ASK the young lady to come in,'' he
said briefly. He whirled round in his
swivel chair and rose from it as a sweet
faced girl entered, dressed in black. her
whole attire having neatness its dis
tinGuishing characteristic. Pausing for a
moment at the door. she came swiftly for
ward to him, extending her hand.
II don't suppose you will remember me.
Mr.. Sandys." she began somewhat breath
lessly. but thought-perhaps-"
The manager interrupted her, speaking
In kindly tones.
Indeed, Miss Elnor. remember you
Evening star., 1897-06-05


sides, If you don't introduce me properly,
1 shall certainly introduce myself
Miss McClintOch has set out very brave
ly to earn her own living, and don't want
her interfered with"
Exactly. l am earning my own living.
myself. and not only won't interfere with
her, but will prevent others doing so.''
The manager looked keenly at the speak
gaze of a very honest pair of eyes. At
thai instant there was a wild rush to the
center of the room as II the human atoms
had been caught in sudden whirlpool, as,
indeed, many of them were. They gesticu-
lated and shouted ell together. 1t seemed
as ii a mad house had unexpectedly de-
bouched its contents. Young Howard
wavered moment, seemingly drawn by
some unseen force to plunge into the mael-
strom: then his gaze wandered toward the
telegraph office. where he saw the girl
standing with wide open eyes looking at
the turmoil. while Johnnie Fielders was
quite evidently explaining that there was
no danger. and that it was not a free fight
nor the beginning of foot ball match
Come" said Howard, now is the time. I"
The manager. still with visible reluc-
tance, turned and led the way to the tele-
graph office.
Miss McClintoch." he said. making his
voice heard with difficulty above the din,
fathers. Mr.. Stillson Howard?"
The girl, raising her eyes. saw before her
a young man, who might be conventionalIy
described as fine looking. with dark mus
tache, and a firmly nodded, self-reliant
chin.
II am pleased to meet any one who knew
my father" she said.
II not cEiy knew him. Miss McCltntoch.
but am indebted to him for many kind
words and much announcement, at q
time when had no great stock OF either.
u was once a clerk in his Office If there Is
anything can do to help you here hope
you viii let me know, for would esteem
III tn lr1
turn for the debt owe your father
Thank you," replied the girl simply.
Telegram. miss. II you please" sntd the
fa.setto soace oe aid 0FtmMoed, Is las
Evening star., 1897-06-05

generosity. I'll take an amount out of the
SUM you pay ME equal to her fathers for
tune and give IT to her as a wedding pres
ent. Goodbye
The room was now almost empty. How
ard cross ed rapidly 20 the telegraph coun-
ter. Elinor had her hat on and was ready
to leave.
Will You send a dispatch for me- Miss
McClintoch?"
'-Oh. certainly" she answered
He wrote the message and she took st.
turning toward the instrument.
But read il FIRST he cried.
She looked at the paper.
Dear Mr.. Sandys'' il ran. 81 beg to re-
sign my position as telegraph operator.
am to be married shortly and am going to
Europe with my husband.
"Elinor McClintoch"
Il think" she said, smiling. and crump-
ling the paper in her hand, that as Mr.
Sandys has been so kind to me- / will re-
sign more formally and in person. II seems
to have been right to buy wheat after alp
Exactly right-on this occasion As
right. Elinor. as keeping ones word"
Their eyes met caressingly.
Il am glad that you know" she said
with little sigh of contentment.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
Evening SOlace.

The human heart has hidden treasures,
In secret kept In silence scaled.
The thoughts. the hopes, the dreams the pleaSurea
Whose charms broken II revealed
And days may pass i'm gay confusion,
And nights in rosy riot fy
While, lost iR Fame's or weaith's illusion
The memory Of tie past may die.
But there hours Of lonely muslng
Such as in evening silence come,
When, soft birds their pinions CLOSING,
The hearts best feelings gather home
Then in Our souls there nnrulsh
tender grief that Is not woo.
And thoughts that wruny groans of anguish
Now cause but some mid tears TO now.
And feelings. strong passions,
Float softly back fadel dream:
Our sharp Erefs am wild sensations
The tale Of others su1erings seem
,tI RRER BELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
played.

In Its demand on the treasury depart
ment 70 be raised from second class TO
a frs, class port, Chicago submits some
very interesting arguments. The stalls
tics showing the growth OF Chicago as 4
shipping port and her present relative
position among American ports are de-
cldcdly interesting
In the matter OF duties and tonnage
collected Chicago takes ft;h position.
following bu; few thousand dollars az
ter San Francisco and leading hand
somely Baltimore and New Orleans. In
respect OF the number OF vessels entered
and cleared Chicago heads the list OF all
American ports.
In the last fiscal year her entries eN-
teeded those OF New York by mo-s than
1000 and the clearances were Still great
er. In each case the figures are about
three times those for Boston. This re-
minds US once more of the great COM
merce OF she Grea, lakes.
Itisa good thing to put this reminder
often before Congress, in order tia; our
lake ports may have more thought'ul
aud deserving consideration 3y ,he gov
.rnment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

We have had champagne pu; into our
chewing gum and our chewing Tobacco
Al ieas; in the adyer,isemsnt-and bran
dy in our candy. Dealers seem to think
that they are stimulating business with
alcohol in its various sulses
We hardly think that any cham
payne goes into chewing gum and chew
ing tobacco. Alcohol is put into some
candles. among other things into a con-
feciion called brandy drops
In New York the womras Temperance
Union discovered that children were buy.
INK largely Of these drops and complain
cd to the police Of cases In which children
bad been made drunk Is eating these so
eallel brandy drops The police Of
New York are on the lookout FOR persons
who sell these drops II they get the
facts against them they can be prose-
eu,ed because ;he traffic is violation o,
the excise law.
Persons who sell such things TO young
children mus, be very ignorant or very
reckless /, is poor way to earn .
penny. Adults know whaI they are do
ing when they drink intoxIcants. Chill
dren who take alcohol into the system
under the guise Of candy DO not know
what they are doing and should have the
fun protection OF the law Are there any
brandy drops" sold 10 caildrsn ln
Wheeling?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
THE INTELLIGENCER.
wmEELING, NAY ii, 1891.


II the Republican party had 4 fair
working majority in the senate in addi-
tion to having the house aud the Presi-
dent with II. the Republican party would
give the people a Republican tarIff. aud
give Il quickly. A. the matter stands.
the Republican party will have to do as
well as it can. coming as near as It can
to giving the country a Republican tariff
1t Is very easy 10 critlcise and say that
the house might have done better and the
senate might have done better; but from
the beginning the work has been done
having in view the FAC, that the Repuh-
lican party does nos control the senate.
II Is charged that it has been necessary
20 make some concessions IN order 70
have any prospect at all OF passing the
bill, and that in respect Of some OF these
concessions 1t would have been much
better II they had not been made,
Perhaps this Is true, and yet we come
back 70 the starting point that the Re-
publican party does not control the sen
ate and cannot put through that body
what Il pleases. 1t IS necessary TO pass
AZ quickly as possible a measure to pro-
vide sufFclsnt revenue and to do all that
the circumstances permit TO be done for
the industries 81 the country. When the
Republican party shall have accomplish
ed this result It will have done all that
reaSon can expect OF It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
SUSPEND SILVER COINAGE



NEW YORK. May lO-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Washington says: The
Peruvian government will cease the coin
age OF silver after May 10. and will not
permit the importation OF any silver coin.
Director Preston. OF the United States
mint. was officially advised to this effect
yesterday.
The decree provides that silver coinage
shall be suspended and that the mint
shall cease TO receive silver bullion Sill
yer solcs-the Peruvian dollar, worth
about ninety-three cents American mon
cy-convcrtcd into bullion for export
shall not be brought back except as bull
Hon
All lmportatons OF any silver coin az
ter May 10. shall sc made exclusively AZ
the port OF Callao and shall be delivered
10 the mint by the customs officer 20 be
melted into bars and then returned 20 the
owners. Travellers entering Peru are not
allowed 20 bring more than atty sole5
each in Peruvian money. Silver coin
sent from place "a place In Peru shall be
accompanied by an invoice showing IL
has not been imported and chat the GUS
tom house has authorized the importa-
ton.
II Is stated tina; these new regulations
are made % cheek II possible the rapid
depreciation OF Peruvian silver currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

Having had walk over. Turkey ~ per-
fsctly willing to make peace and the sui
tan is prepared to be very moderate in his
demands. The so-callcd war party In
Constantinople wishes the sultan to grab
for everything. but since he Is a modest
man he will not give ear to the demand
OF the war party.
The sultan desires to show that as a
victor he can be magnanimous. There
fore he is willing to make peace on the
basis OF reasonable indemnity for the
cost he had been put TO and "a slight rec
tlhcatlon OF the eastern Thessalian from
tier" When the war broke out the
powers gave notice that neither Greece
nor Turkey should gain territory with
victory. II they stand now where they
did then the Turks will not have chance
to rectify the frontier
The mild suggestion Of the sultan
means that nc wishes to lay hands on The
Important strategic positions on the firm
tier between Turkey and Greece With
these in his possession and strongly torii-
fled the Greeks would never again dare
to take up arms against Turkey
IL cannot be long before we shall know
what Europe will consent To- AZ basis OF
treaty of peace It would not be sur
prisinE II the powers, in the face OF Tur-
keys easy victory and astonishing dis
play OF organized SKIN, were 10 back
down and agree to such a rectihcation OF
the Thessalian frunucr as the sultan has
set his heart on. The game OF European
politics IL so peculiar that II IL imposA-
Die to anticipate how any hand win be
.,lnrnA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
Anoth.r BICYCLE triumph.

A diver has put the bicycle TO new
test. II struck him that the machine OF
two wheels could De used at the bottom
6s the sea. Accordingly he tried It on
and is pleased With the result. He found
he could move about as fas; ms the boat
10 which he was attached could be rowed,
The pedals were small FOR the heavy
iron soled shoes worn by the diver. and
the rubber tires slipped some. but sin
there was a considerable gain over the
old way OF walking about on the bottom.
The diver who made the experiment
thinks tricycle. would be better than a
bicycle. and he intends to have one bulk
TO suit the purpose.
Now We have the bicycle on land, at
the bottom of the sea, and in the air, frr
one Of the air ships Is propelled by a
bicycle coutrivanel. The steed o. steel
is on its conquering way through the uni
verse. Soon we may read OF it in srea;
race cavor;lng around the rings o!
Saturn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

Gentlemen who are clamorinE for a
modification. II nat a repeal Of the civil
service law, viii hail with satisfaction
the following paragraph from a letter
written by General George Washington,
September q. 1895:
II shall not, whilst have the honor to
administer the government, bring man
Into any Office OF consequence knowing
Is, whose political tencts are adverse 10
the measures. which the general govern
ment IS pursuing; for this. in my opin'
ion. would be a sort Of political suicide,
That It would embarrass its movements
Is most certain"
Perhaps II Washington were nvins
now he would not hold this view. but a
Erea; many Of his countrymen thorough
~ endorse It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

The National funniest held IN st, Louis
was a very interesting gathering. It
brought together some Of the best attn
Ictes in the country whose performances
were 10 the highest degree Credltahle. In
addition 70 those who competed Tor the
prizes WIRE very many who went for the
general pleasure % the gathering Rack
OF these skilled men who competed for
the prizes IN ST. Louis are the Turn YER
Gins all over the country and the thou
sands OF boys and men who compose
their Membership This f. the most in
tsresting feature % the ST. Louis meet
sng. Before we had revival ot a,hlst-
lea Ia this country We had the Turn YER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

The only thing worth living for IL old
age and the only thing worth dying for is
childhood
The average girl would rather be caught
in swimming than 20 BE- seen with a ginS-
ham apron on
Life Is Ike nutmeg grater-you have
to rub UP against the rough side OF IL TO
accomplish anything.
As soon as man begins 10 get bald
and too big around the waist he Is said to
have reached his prime,
When a girl goes walking with man
she always laughs aud acts so interested
In all the babies they meet.
Adam didn't mind the fall very much,
because he knew. whatever happened,
Eve cnuld never remind him Of the prom
isS he made at the altar when he married
her.-NeW York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

LANSING. Kas. May lo-The board
~ directors OF the state penitentiary have
announced to the couylcts that the regu-
lati1n striped uniforms will be discarded.
beginning on the i,h OF July. The new
garn Of the coavicis Il 70 he " gray ma
,erial with black stripes along ;hc outer
seam or the trousers and around the coat
sleeves The old striped uniforms Will
b. worn only IN the coal mine and by
offenders against prison discipline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

An investigation OF the expenditures
on New York's capitol building in Al
bany has begun How far 1t Is Intended
10 push this inquiry We are not Informed
III, is to 20 to the bottom it will Uncover
some very interesting history. for this
state capitol at Albany IS ruonGment
10 the most reckless expenditure ever
made in this country.
The building has cost nearly S.iooo,eoo
and Is no, YET completed The national
capitol in Washington COS; less than
;i2ooO. coo. is worth the money and Is the
admiration OF all who looE upon II. The
erection OF PhIiadeiphia's public building
cost a Erea, deal Of money and great
deal OF scandal. but as inonumen; OF Its
kind /, does not equal the Albany strue-
ture.
When Boss Tweed was In the business
Of robbtng the city VI New York he used
10 do 1t in a Systematic way, taking a
certain. percentage for himself and gang.
The Albany plan seems to have been to
grab all In sight As we recall Tweed's
eyT,em 1t was based on the idea Of Civ
ing the city the benefit OF ;he greater
part Of the expenditure. The Albany
system seems to have been based on the
idea Of giving the state the short end Of
the expenditure.
Unless a great many people important
in public life were in the steal 1t Is to be
inferred that those who had control Of
this expenditure must have been very
ignorant and very weak. The building
would have been well paid for at one
fourth OF the amount 1t has cost up 70
date, and still it is not finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

The Chicago Ttm5s-Herald. able paper
that II is, has produced this edI;og.a. par
aEruph:
A Boston poet says. "Oh, would that Il
were possible after long grief and pain,
10 find the arms % my own true love
around me once nEnln' Tho first step
20 take Is to quit writing such stun
Possibly had the Times Hrrald's liter
airy editor been consulted he would have
informed the horse editor who probably
wrote the above. tina; the lines he ridi-
euled didn't originate in Boston. bu; oc-
cur in one OF Alfred Tcnnysou's most
celebrated poems.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

Elsewhere viii be found an article or
rare interest by Hu Maxwell "n the forest
trees OF IVES, Virginia. It contains a
vast amount Of information concerning
the varieties Of woods contained In the
magnificent forests OF this state, and a
great deal about the pc,ullariiiss Of our
climate and their relation to the spread
Of the species OF trees MIR Maxwell. as
the readers OF the Intslligencer well
know. has genius FOR always making
an apparently dry subject fascinating to
the reader. and this article is no: an ex-
cepHon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

Gins. They did NOT wait for a revival
They were keeping alive that spirit
which cndravors to make the body sound
for the sound mind 10 dwell In and as a
people we were getting the benefit OF
their good work,
The Turner movement has been A great
benefit to Germany. and thanks 10 the
Germans who have come TO thlS country
our own land has protited by It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

IT should be made matter OF public
knowledge that DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve viii speedily cure piles o. the
longest standing. II IS the household ia
yorite for burns, scalis. cuts, bruises
and sores OF all kinds Charles r.
GOetZe, corner Market and Twelfth
streets: Bowie 6 Co, Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son, Benwood