davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-28

The followingletter has been received
from r. D. Macarthur, M. D., one Of
the professors in the Chicago Medical
College, in reply to an inquiry made by
a physician of this city:
Chicago, January 18th. 1897.
Dear Doctor:
Both my nephew ID. r. McMartin,
M. d. and myself have used "Butcher1
Direct Contact Method" with gea4
deal Of satisfaction and benefit to pas
tients, and 1 am sure If you Will giva,u
fair trial in suitable cases, you wit
be very much pleased with IT'S use.
Sincerely yours,
R. D. MACARTHUR. M. D.,
414 Dearborn avenue.
The following alsN from D. A. Cash,
man, M D., one of the late professor1
cago, and for the past ten years well
known specialist Of Los Angeles:
Los Angeles, Jan. is, 1897.
Dear DR.. Butcher:-I consider your
"Direct Contact Method" the ideal
treatment in nose, throat and lung
affections. The very lucid and scien-
tific explanation given me at the first
won me over to a thorough investiga7
ton Of it's merits. / am sure your
method will prove boon to sufferers
who heretofore have had but little hope.
My wife had suffered for thirty-five
years with chronic bronchitis; had en-
ployed every known treatment with but
little or no effect. In one week after
using your method. noted marked
change for the better expectoration
easier and the cough very much les-
sened and at this time she has little OF
no difficulty. Being specialist in the
same line, l think a word from me may
do you some good, and also be the means
of indirectly helping this class Of suf-
ferers; / shall endeavor to assist you
by way of recommending your method
whenever opportunity offers. Wishing
you every success, l remain fraternally
yours,
D. A. EASTMAN M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
The herald., 1897-02-28

A party of 500 Texas Popul:sts Is sooa
to leave San Antonio for tract IN Mexs
leo. They are to get substantial con.
cessions from President Dias's govarn-
ment.S
The herald., 1897-02-28

*From a careful study of the action %
pyoktanin in this class Of diseases, 1t ap.
pears to be a useful addition to the A mix
ture during the Lucrative stage of lesions
of the upper air passages and apices OF the
lungs. After there is evidence Of these havs
ing healed. it should be stopped.
s*Theoretically this is the ideal mixture
for pulmonary phthisis-the A mixture for
the catarrhal condition always present. the
iodoferm for it's baotericidai action, ana
the guaiacol ito combine with and elimip-
ate from the system through the kidneys
the toxic products Of the bacilli circulate
ing in the blood" CDR. Max Schueherl
full regulation Of the diet. according TO
principles hereinafter detailed has giveA
the most uniformly successful results. IN
all stages of the disease. OF any combinar
ton yet used by this method,
The herald., 1897-02-28
D. A. EASTMAN M. D,
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.

DR.. Butcher is now located in this city,
associated with DR.. w. E. Pritchard, Q
we'll known physician, who has been
practicing in this city for the past eight
years, and is prepared to treat nose,
throat and lung troubles by this method.
Physicians and the public are invited
to investigate Consultation and examis
nation free. Hours 10 to 4.
Correspondence solicited.
]. B. BUTCHER, M. D.,
155 NJ Spring St., Los Angeles.
w. e. PRITCHARD, M. D., Consulting
Physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

As aSlalled elsewhere, arrangements
are now in progress for the holding of a
Debs mass meeting in Wheeling this
evening.
The leader OF the great railroad strike
of 1894, when the transportation corpor-
atoms OF the west were paralyzed
through the strike of the American
Railway Union, centering at Chicago
viii arrive in wheeling from FaIrmont
this afternoon at o'clock, and will be
met at the Baltimore 4 Ohio station by
the committee of Ave members of the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, named at yesterday afternoons
meeting of the labor body,
The committee was engaged In an eff
fort, yesterday afternoon, 70 secure
one of the verandas OF the city building
as a point for the mass meeting TO-
night, but had been unsuccessful up TO
a late hour last night The committee
waited on Chief of Police Thomas D.
Bennett and requested the use OF the
city building veranda. Chief Bennett
replied that II was not In his power to
grant the request, his authority not eX-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
Low Rutcs for Vacation Trips and OUTING
Along the Ocean.
Round Trip from Wheeling Only $40

TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon, Sen
Islo city. AnglCscn, Ocean city Holly
Beach or wildwood, round trip tickets TO
either resort being Obtalnablo at the same
rata,
Tho first excursion will he run ThurH-
day, July ~, followed by others on July
20, August Y and q, Round trip rates to
either Atlantic City. Cnpo May, Avalon,
Rca Isle city AnRCscn, Ocean city, Wild
wood or Holly Beach, Now Jersey VIII be
$40 IRON wlIfLllNG.
tixcuralon tickets viii be good leaving
wheeling At 1896 y. IN, aud at r. m. (clty
time, ON the above dates The 1870 y, M
train connects IN rttmburgh Union sta.
,lon with through trains to Philadelphia
and Atlantic city The 1850 y. m, train
will have Sleeping Cars from Wheeling
through PlilsburRb and Philadelphia TO
Atlantic city via Delaware Hlyor Bridge
Routo without change.
The ectutu llm,t viii cover twelve dayR
Including date Ot anc, which viii bo ample
for customary ten days vacation For
further desired information, amply to Ino
a. romrnson rtckct Agent or ndtrrrs j.
X. Dillon. District Passenger Agent rltts.
burrh. Pa, Tor particulars Illustrated dc.
arrlpllon Of resorts To which excursion
tickets will be- sold, with liat Of hotels and
bonrdlnr houses nj cuvh will be- furnished
upon application JUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
FROM HON, n, B, SCOTT,
A Letter Written At Gibraltar--soms thing
About the Azores.

A Letter Written al thing
About the Azores.
A letter was received at the Intelll-
geneer Office yesterday from Hon. N, r.
Scott who, with Mrs, Scott, is travelling
in Europe, The letter is dated at Glib
raltar and was written on the l3th in
slant. The followink interesting ex-
tract win be read with pleasure by Mr.
Scotts many friends here:
1--WE have had delightful trip so far
The only really rough weather was the
fourth day out; We then had a steady
blow for twenty-feur hours and many
who thought themselves good sailors
did not show up at dinner. on Friday
morning we came to the first OF the
Azores Islands, They are. as you know,
nine in number and used to be called
the West indies. They belong to Por'
tugaI and are two thousand miles east
Of New York and have Il population OF
about two hundred and seventy thou
sand people. The Islands are OF vol
canic origin and were discovered by a
Flemish navigator in the middle of the
fifteenth century.
I'VE sailed close enough to see the
people and their finely cultivated lands,
1t was n delightful sight after being Mt
sea for seven days to watch the farmers
blowing and attending to their crops,
The climate is delightful. they tell me,
the temperature ranging from 70 TO so,
summer and winter. Oranges, lemons
and grapes are grown and q very fine
quality OF wine is made. The best OF
apples, being very large and OF very
fine flavor, are grown on the island.
"The dress Of the best class Of women
is peculiar They have head covering
OF black clash, like the early Americans
used, and rising high above the head
and nearly closed In front. This is at
tached to flowing cloak OF thin black
cloth, which covers the figure and gives
the woman nun-like appearance. /
did not intend to say so much about
these islands and their curious people,
but we seldom hear from and few OF us
know anything about them, and that
fact made them OF more than passing
interest TO me.
"Gibraltar is too we'll known to every
school boy and girl to call for mention.
II is about / 400 feet above the sea
level, Is seven miles in circumference
and three miles long: has n garrison OF
about 5000 soldiers and population OF
$4,000 people.
1--WE have about sixty doctors in Our
party, all bound for the international
congress to be held in Moscow. August
18th to the 25th."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

A regular meeting OF the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly was held
at Trades Assembly hall yesterday af-
tcrnoon, with President Ned Sims pre-
siding and a large attendance of dele
gates present. The following new dele
gates were admitted:
Butchers Union No. 7-John Yoke,
vice p. Hildebrand, resigned,
Mountain City lodge No. Sc, A. A. OF
l. & S. W.-Charles a. James.
stonemasons Union No, 2-Adolph
Yocka.
Carpenters Union No, lS6-R. L.
Sanders.
Garfield Union No. l, n, S. & C. NJ. L.
OF A.-Davld Hahne.
Union No 14G, U. NJ. OF A.--W. S.
RcTisford
\ communication from the officers OF
Stcubcnville Carpenters Union No. 1856,
complaining of an OhlO-slde man hiring
nOn-t mon contractor mt Steubenviiie,
was referred to the Belmont Trades
Council.
Boycotts Of the assembly were report
cd progressing.
II was reported that the trouble be-
tween the two Wheeling tobacco work.
ers' unions had been settled by the two
consolidating,
a communication In which the recent
charity day on street cars Is denounced.
was read by the SECRETARY, and re-
fcrred, first to President Sims. and then
to the labor weekly for publication.
Another attempt to bring up the
FIshcr-Opera House orchestra difficult
~ was ruled out OF order.
Delegate Riley introduced the follow
Ing resolution:
Whereas, The national leaders of the
various labor organizations OF this
country propose TO hold conference
In our city Tuesday. July q, relative to
n settlement OF the existing coal
troubles, therefore be Il
Resolved. That the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly, In recog-
milton OF the honor and Importance of
this visit, do appoint reception COM
mittce Of five. empowered to make all
Necessary arrangements for proper
reception OF our distinguished visitors,
and lhut our hall be devoted to their
use while In our city.
The resolution was adopted by the
assembly.
1t was moved that n committee be
appointed to secure the front veranda
Of the city hail for holding the Debs
mass meeting on Monday evening. The
motion was passed and President Sims
named President James Spence. OF the
Wheeling district miners; W. H. Riley,
NJ + Tighe, r. L. Lewis, David Hahne
and John ManIon. At n meeting OF this
committee subcommittee was APP
pointed that at once proceeded to take
steps towards getting consent for the
use N the south vcranda OF the city
building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
ABUSES OF MONEY
Dweit Upon by Hev. DIR. sooy-IIe Takes n
Months Vacation.

Months Vacation.
Rev. DR.. sooy preached his last SER
mon at Fourth Street N. f. church last
night until ne returns from months
vacation, which has been granted him
by his congregation, He will spend two
weeks cruising along the Maine coast,
afterwards returning 20 Wheeling to
take his family to Ocean Grove. He
will spend the other two weeks rough
ing II amid the mosquito hauntcd wilds
Of New Jersey.
Last night he delivered n splendid
discourse upon the "C0veteousness OF
Money" to one Of the largest congrc-
cations that has gathered within the
cdlilce In heated seasons. 1t was q re-
markably strong discourse. Dr. Sooy
dwelt upon tho love Of money and the
evil results that often follow as a rc-
suit. He instanced the lives OF Barney
BarnntO and Jay Gould to show the
effects OF this covctousness; the for
mcr filed n suicides grave, and the
death OF the latter didn't evoke a sim
glc complimentary notice from any OF
the great newspapers,
The love Of money ls the root OF oil
evil. he said, ana unless the trend Of
the American people swcrves Il little, It
VIII be true of them what john Stuart
Minis said: THE whole Of the energy
Of one sex Is spent In money hunting.
tho whole Of the energy OF the lives Of
the other sex IL devoted TO the bleeding
Of money hunters"
lie argued FOR the acquisition of mo-
noy by honest methods, aud told Of
the Erunt good TINT could bc accom-
plshcd BY the right usca Of money, Hc
deemed It to he q great thlng to be able
TO relieve charity md distress, aud the
rich man who was humane was worthy
N the highest praise, II II only the
rich man who u forEotful Of suffering
who Is to be- condemned The mlaor ~ n
man deserving Of great condemnation,
and, said the speaker ~ would hOnG
every nlsor-thc reverse way. would
hang the ml8cr up nv the hollis no that
hl5 money would run out ~ his poclt-
ots that II might benefit the world"
Dr S0oy's discourse was liberal mud
instructive, ana II ndduccd nnticrlng
continent from ME hearers At hla con.
rlusiun h. was tho recipient NJ many
earnest Wishes for hrnllh.glylng vncu.
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
To.DAY's PICNIC.
musleIanI linton at the State Fair
Grnnnla.

musIcIanI linton at the State Fair
Grounds.
The picnic OF the Musicians Union, at
the state fair grounds, promises to be a
great event and all preparations have
been completed for an attractive outing.
The parade with its big brass band,
made up Of eleven bands-176 men-wIll
take place at 10 o'clock, and 1t is safe
to say will attract great attention. A
band OF such enormous size has never
been heard In this city. The parade VIII
form at the city building and march
over the following route: Up Chapllne
to Fourteenth street, down Fourteenth
to Main, down Main TO Twenty-fourth,
I'D Twenty-fourth to Chapline,up Chap
line to Twentieth. down Twentieth TO
Market, up Market TO Ninth, down
Ninth TO Main and then to the fair
grounds. C. NJ. Donley is chief mar
shall OF the parade and 255 members OF
the union will be in line. The honor
airy members OF the union, Anton Rey-
mann, Professor sohockey, Edward
Blumenberg, Christian Hess, Joachim
Felnler, Henry Vaas and W. d. Heath
erlngton, OF Bellaire. will occupy car
riaEes. At the grounds concerts will be
given hourly and dancing will take
place in the pavilion. A series Of bicg-
Gle events-three mile and half mile
open--will be pulled of and most OF the
crack riders OF the city are entered and
good prizes are hung up, The mule
race for the musicians will be an anus
ing feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
A GLOBE TROTTER.

DIR. Il. s. Brown, OF California, In the
city TELLS OF Experiences During a
Trip Around the GIobs-Amtrica Good
Enough for Him.
DR.. r. S. Brown, OF California, read
medicine twelve or fifteen years ago in
Noble county, Ohio, with Dr. ID. II. Tay-
lor, of Wheeling, and the two were
warm friends. So, yesterday, when DR.,
Brown was passing through to his old
Ohio home, after 4 thirteen months trip
around the world, he stopped in Wheel
ing and called upon his friend. Or.
Brown talks In an interesting manner OF
his experiences abroad.
Leaving California he went to the Ha-
wallan Islands, where he was q physi-
clan on a sugar plantation for three
months. thence to Samoa in the South
Seas; to Tasmania, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, Turkey,
Greece, Italy, Switzerland, France, Ger
many. England, Scotland. Denmark.
Sweden. and then across the Atlantic to
good old America.
"And there's no better country--or one
as good-on the face OF the globe" was
DIR. Browns remark, as he concluded his
itinerary,
At Hawaii, says DR.. Brown, the native
race Is dying Off at a rapid rate-even
faster than the Indian II disappearing in
this country-and there Is no possibility
OF the restoration Of the native dynasty.
The Hawaiians are anxious for annexa-
ton to this country. fearing that ulti-
mately the Japs and Chinese will gain
~ lei hn In
Honolulu In 1896 the American Fourth
OF July was celebrated by the people
generally. There was fireworks galore,
a base ball game and bicycle races.
Without much aid from the imagination
one could believe himself In an American
city.
In many respects BrltaIn's great
southern empire, comprising Australia,
Tasmania and New Zealand, resembles
In climate, people and customs. our own
country. Perhaps the most striking dlf-
ference Is seen at Christmas time. In
stead Of skating, sleigh-riding md
church going In snow storms, the Anti
podeans spend the day on the water or
under shade trees, with the sun playing
havoc with the thermometer. a usuni
Christpas dinner includes strawberries,
melons-ln fact all the summer fruits
and vegetables.
DIR. Brown was more favorably I'm
pressed with the people Of Sweden than
with those of any other country he Wis
tied. They are hospltable and warm
hearted, and unlike most other peoples,
do not live with but one object In life
to cheat every American tourist to the
limit. The English language Is known
quite generally in Norway and Sweden,
probably because such large proportion
Of the population expects sooner or later
TO emigratc to America.
After visit to his old home in Noble
county. DR.. Brown expects to go back to
California, thus completing his circum-
navigation Of the globe. After u short
stay in California he will leave home on
another long Journey, this time with Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, as his destln-
alton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

Tho clever ana agile Jnp5 who were
~ the wheeling park Casino In May,
VIII open a return engagement OF q
"rrh this evening ana Che entertain.
mont OF iht company viii be Elyon add.
nj interest by display N propcclI.
,'.' pictures on the lawn after Tire
performance. The yankees NJ tho
olHi,' who compose the Oknbo compnny
t'noaly need IN Introduction 10 wheel.
me They atttpctol good audiences i'm
q nov last appearance horr ana made "A
decided hit Their fcnta In ncrobnllc
NI'l' nnd slack wire pcri1rmlnu have
n,'.r been beaten Tho propnctir1opo
.n,.H are Hnll to be splendid
u"uhl' blll offered Iy tho pnrg mnn.
N.'ln.ut ahd 8 Epoeitt mntur viii bp ran
VI . u'clnch Matluour win be plvon
VI Wednesday aud Saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
DIED..

BAITER-on Saturday. July e., 1891. at G 3l
O'Clock y. m. ALBERT i. BAUER,
twin son Of Albert l.. and iouisn W,
Bauer, aged year b months and
days.
Funeral services at residence Of parents,
No. 1912 Jacob street, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends OF tho family re.
spcctmlly invited to attend 1nterment
at Pcnlnsular cemetery.
CONNELL-sunday morning, July %,
1897. at $3.50 o'clock, at family resi-.
dencc, No 300 West street, MARY
ANN, wife Of Matthew Council, Ia
her 18th year.
Funeral Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock a, m,
Requiem mass at ST. Joscph's Ca
thedrnl at o'clock Intcrmcnt ut
Mt Calvary cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend
TOFArTE-At hia late residence, No iOgS
Jacob street, on Sunday evening july
M 1871, nt $3.50 o'clock ANTON TO.
FAuTE, aged Is years
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
50 90 Excursion to Pnt-ln-BSy July 81,
via IL. 4 O.

on above date the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets Wheeling to
PUTIN Bay and return, at rate OF s. co.
good five days, For further information
apply to Baltimore g. Ohio agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

As there was some uncertainty as to
the time of the arrival OF Debs in Wheel
ing. the Inteiiigeneer wired It's FairmeRs
correspondent last night for authentic
information. The reply stated that Debs
had not left FairmoRt as reported, but
would start for Wheeling on Monday,
arriving in the afternoon. II had been
reported that he would arrive In
MOundsviiie last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

now being made in the Falrmont re-
glon in particular are expected 90 be
decisive either toward success or failure
before the conference on Tuesday. II
failure in this end Of the state is evil
dent al Tuesdays meeting, there seems
little doubt that the railroaders VIII be
called upon 10 come out-or rather to
decline to handle the West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
DEBSCOMES TODAY
The Strike Leader to Hold a Mass
Meeting This Evening.
THE PLACE FOR THE MEETING

Had Not Been Selected Last Night, on Ac-
count OF tho Absence from ths city of
Mayor Bults-It Will Take Place at tss
PubIio BulrdinE square, the speaking
From the West VsrandA Many Labor
Leaders Coming to Attend the strike
Conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

II CRAVE but ono Minute" said
the public speaker In q husky voice;
and then he took dose OF one Minute
Cough Cure. and proceeded with his Or
ntory. one Minute Cough Cure is I'M
equalied for throat and lung troubles,
Charles II. Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-slxth
and Jacob streets; 4. E. Scheeie. No.
6O7 Main street; EXley Bros, Penn and
Zane streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

BURNING, itching rlun diseases In.
Btnntly relieved ny De Wits witch
Hazel Nnly0, unuqulllod for cuts,
Bruises, burns II houl1 without leaving
rear Charles II g0otzo, Mar.
krt and Twelfth Htro0lal Chatham
Sinclair Forlv-slNDh ana Jacob aDrccla,
\ " suhuolc, 80 GOj Main street, Tx.
10y BrHa, Penn ana Zlno streets,
Dowl0 y Co., bridgeport s.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

the end OF her story. But gradually her
method changed. She took to making ''skele-
tons"-a rough outline of plot and characters
and to-day she makes extensive sketches be-
fore she actually begins to work. Sometimes
a plot has turned out so entirely refractory
that ii has had 10 be left severely alone; on
more than one occasion Miss Braddon has
found herself unable 10 finish story, has put
1t away for many mon tbs. and has then taken
itup and found 1t work out smoothly and
easily.
Perhaps the most Interesting. because the
most unusual, feature in Miss Braddon's
method lies i'll her occasional adoption of a.
piece OF advice given her many years ago bv
the first Lord Lytton. He advised her to at
tack her third volume after finishing the first
and TO bring TO bear all possible thought and
work upon the denouement. afterwari filing
in the middle ana less dramatic part of her
story, and thus avoiding the hurried manner
and air of fatigue so often found in the tyro's
concluding chapters. This course Miss Brad
don has pursued. not invariably, but more
than once or twice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
A SARATOGA IDYI.

AN oPEN-EYED CONSPIRACY By W. D.
Howells New York; Harper d Bros
capital story, told with the charm and
humor one expects and finds in Mr. Howells'
books, and with some observations almost Or o.
found In their truth. 1t has constant but
seldom exuberant mirthfulness, the outcome
OF faculty for viewing everything on its
humorous side, which is the distinguishing
trait OF so many of our best American prose-
writer's. Our old acquaintance Basil March,
and his very feminine wife Isabel, while stay
ing at one of .he summer hotels in Saratoga,
casually meet young girl called Miss Gage
Along with married couple OF friends she is
trying to have good time and failing con-
spicuously, because. being people from q