davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-07
CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.
The Pasteur Method Denounced an
Hot Vapcr Recommended.


(Dr W. O. Kinnear in the Medical Record)
l have in my possession carefully ar
ranged list of 394 cases treated for hydro
phobia by the Pasteur method, from Au-
gust, 1885, to July, 1898, all of which were
fatal Some were bitten by wolves, some
by cats, and the vast majority by suppos-
edly mad dogs. Pasteur'S treatment, then,
has not only not lessened, but increased
the number of cases of hydrophobia; 1t has
also introduced new and terrible form OF
the disorder-paralytic rabies. Further, 1t
is essentially set forth as preventive
treatment only, but of little or no service
after the attack has begun or well-deyei-
oped symptoms have appeared; whereas,
the treatment about to be placed before
you is simple, is not injurious, may be
used preventiyely, and will cure If admin
istered not later ta.n the second day of its
development and frequently does so even
If not given until the third day.
The treatment which I advocated is
known as that OF the "Buisson" bath. DR..
Buisson doctor of medicine of the Paris
faculty. was called in TO d woman suffer-
ing from hydrophobia, Just one hour before
her death. She wished to be bled. and
after the operation he wiped his hands on
handkerchief saturated with her saliva.
He Immediately noticed a small wound
upon the first finger of his left hand, and
thoroughly cauteriZed it upon arriving at
his office But on the seventh day pain
developed in the wound, and rapidly spread
up the forearm, following the course of
the radial nerve. AS the disease progress
ed the pain became intolerable, his eyes
were extremely irritable, with dimness OF
vision. his hair seemed to stand erect, a
current of fresh air prolonged the paroX-
ysm there were constant nausea and tight
ening of the throat, with excessive saliva
tion and incessant expectoration, he had a
horror of water, and constant longing
to run and bite. He continues: For some
| time past l had been persuaded that va
Dor bath was able to prevent, but not to
! cure hydrophobia. My thoughts being oc-
cupied solely with death. / sought that
which was the most prompt and least
| painful.
Being the proprietor of a bath estab-
! Iishment resolved TO die in a vapor bath
| commonly called Russan.) l took a
Reaumur thermometer in my hands, fear
| ing that the heat l desired might be re-
| fused me and at 42 degrees Re
aumur Q27 degrees FahrenheiD / was
cured ] confess that at first | refused to
| believe in a cure which partook OF The ma
! ture of a miracle. After the bath dined
| and drank with ease. and went TO bed and
slept we'll From that day to this | have
| lett no SOfl OI pain VI dAAS1StAAS'',. -
| port of his case was given to the treneh
| minister of public instruction. Thus this
great discovery was simply blundered up
| on, like many another one. Subsequent
ly over eighty people bitten by rabid dogs
underwent this process, and not one died.
| The theory is simply that sweating tin
creased by hot drink opens all the pores
!, Of the skin, and all poisonous matter IN
the blood or in surface wounds is forced
| out through the pores
Buisson says: ''Yaccinate an infant and
The times., 1899-08-07

final sleep among the strange things my
calling in life brought me in contact with. .
Although seventy-six years old, Mr.. Conk-
lin could easily pass for fifty. His nair and
beard are just turning gray, while his eyes
still have the fire and snap OF those of a
man half his age. He is tall, strongly
built, and straight as an arrow He was
born in New York city, on the lower west
side August 20, 1928.
On the walls of the old loft were many
pictures of old time vessels, besides curios
and souvenirs taken from ships which were
wrecked These, with his old diving ap-
paratus have been sent TO the home of his
son, near Dansville, n. Y, where Mr..
Conklin will spend the rest of his days
New York Sun.
The times., 1899-08-07
An Embarrassing Predicament.


My first experience in the show busi-
ness" said the advance agent with a rem
iniscent smile. was with minstrel
troupe. | was a young man with an i'm
preston that | possessed histrionic abili-
ty in large sized chunks. My career was
meteoric From pounding the base drum
l rose rapidly until was owner and man
ager of the greatest double organization of
negro minstrels then on the road.
Il will admit that the death of an aunt
whereby came into possession of a thou
sand dollars, had considerable to do with
my rapid rise. but that was merely an in
cident. The manager that I bought out
said his only reason for selling was that
he was tired and needed a rest.
Business was bad from the start and
there seemed TO be no silver lining to the
cloud. We arrived one winters day in a
little town out west, where we were billed
to play that night, in the midst of a howl
ing blizzard. IL was the worst storm of
the season, and we never left the hotel. as
the streets were simply blockaded and
there was not even the possibility of a
deadhead appearing at the hall where We
were show.
"I counted up my funds and discovered
that l had just enough to take US 10 the
next town without taking into account our
board bill. I called the company together
and put the case before them. There was
a train leaving at midnight, our baggage
had not been taken from the depot, and
it looked like Providence.
"At the rear of the hall upstairs was a
window. | borrowed a rope from one of
the performers, who carried it in case of
fire, and securing one end to the stairs,
threw the other end out of the window.
Zone by one We slid down until we were
all shiyering on the ground outside. There
was small triangle at the rear of the
hotel. formed by two streets coming to-
gether. This space had been closed with
high billboards, a small door being the
only means of getting out. This door we
discovered to our horror, was locked. The
billboards were too high to climb, and we
found ourselves penned in, with the ther-
mometer at zero.
"There was but one thing to do, and we
did it, We yelled for the landlord.
Il thought the landlord would die laugh
ing when he grasped the situation. But ne
was the right sort, and told US not to wor-
ry about our bill. We went on to the nexi
town. where we had better luck, and had
the pleasure of remitting to the aceommo-
dating landlord the amount of our bill.
never attempted to jump another board
BILL
The times., 1899-08-07
The District League.

AT National Park this afternoon the
Eastern Athletic Club and Congress
Heights teams of the District League will
struggle for the mastery. The clubs have
not met this year and as each has been
playing good ball the game should be an
exciting one. The lineup of the teams
follows:
Eastern Athletic Club-Hughes, IT,; G. Gates
cf.; Hennager, III; J. Gates, C.; Dunn, RI; Bros
nahan, sb; Venable S.; Bailey, 2b; Matthews. p
Congress Heights-pennington cf; ]. waher
lb; Risten, 3b Pumphrey, IT,. Joseph Waher
2b; Huddleston, c.; Licaroni, S.; C. Waller, ri. ;
V. W3hIer, p.
The times., 1899-08-07

First base by errors-Chicago ? Cleveland 4
Left op basee-Chieago 3, Cleveland g. First
base on bsls-of GaEin ]. of Collihower J.
Struck ogt-By Saryin 4, By ColliaoWer J. Two
base hits-Merfes 2. Donohue. Sacrifice hits
MOyertou ? Stolen h2sss-Wolverton Double
plsgs-Donoh8e, Eyeritt. and Magoon; Collifower
and Tucker; Wolverfon and Magoon; Wolyerton
and EveFitt. Hit by pitcher-By Garrin J. by
CoIiaower 2 JmpiTas-o Day and Smith
Time Of garne-l hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-08-07
THE REDS WIN BOTH.
Louisville and 81. Louis Reaten by
the Cfnclunatfs

Cincinnati, Aug e--The Cincinnatis to-
day, before 1900 persons won a double
header from Louisville and St Louis, the
two games making ten consecutive VIC
tories for the locals. The first game was
taken from the colonels through the
punching Of hits by the Reds, materially
aided ty the punching Of errors on the part
Of the visitors. The second game was a
battle between Breitenstein and Powell.
The times., 1899-08-07

Tsvo-base hits-SeIbach Steinfeldt Mcbride,
Hoy 2. Wagner, Clarke. Three-base hit-Kelley.
Sacrifice hits-SInith, Beckley Stolen bases
Selbach Steinfedt, Wagner. Double plays
Steinfeidt and Beckley; Ciingman, Ritchey, and
Kelley. Struck out-By Phillips 4. First base
on balls-0f Phillips 8, off Cunningham l. Hit
by pitched ball-Wagner, Clarke. Left on bases
Cincinnati = Louisville 6. First base on errors
Cincinnati l. Louisville 3 Time of game
hours. Umpires-Manassau and McGarr
The times., 1899-08-07

Tvo-base hit-steinfeldt Sacrifice hits-Cor-
coran, Smith, Childs Hedrick. Stolen base
Seibach. Double plays-Wallace, Cllilds and DON
lin; McPhee and Corcoran Struck out-By
BTeitenstein /. First base on balls-of Breiten-
stein ,, of Powell T. Hit by pitcher-McBride
Passed ball-Schrecongost. Left on bases-Cin-
ei5nati 4, ST. Louis 2. First base on errors
st. Louis 2. Time Of game-l hour and so
MINUTES Umpies-Manassau and MeGarr.
The times., 1899-08-07
DEFEATED BY PROVIDENCE.
The Eastern League Team Wins
From the MashingfoRs.

Providence, r. l., Aug. s.-The local
Eastern League team pounded Duncan all
over the lot today. Walters, OF Provtden e,
made single, g double, a triple, and a
sacrifice hit, besides a home run. The
fielding was loose on both sides. but Wash
ington's was the poorer. The score by in
nings:
Providence .......2 o 3 0 2 0 sly
Washington ....--.... . 2 0 o O. 6
The times., 1899-08-07

First base errcrs-Chicago 3. Left on bases
Chicago 10, Cleveland 3 First base on balls
OF Phyle 2, of Schmidt 6. Struck out-By Phyle
]. by schmidt J. Two-base hits-Sugden. Done
hue. Harley. Sacrifice lits-Harley, Quinn
Stolen hsses-Noiverton, Everitt, LocEhead.
Double plays-Green and Ereritt 3 Magoon. Nc
Cormick, and Evcritt; Corsnor Everitt and Ma
coon; Woiverton, Mccormick, and Everitt; Tucker
and Loekiiead. Hii by pitelIer-By Phyie 2 by
Schmidt .. Impires-ODsy and Smith, Time
Of Ezme-2 hours ard IS minutes
The times., 1899-08-07
At BOSTON AGAIN TODAY
The Final Meeting of the Washing
tons and Champions.

Cincinnati Wins n Double-Header
From Louisville and st. Louis,
Making the Tenth Consecutive We
tory for the Reds-GOssip of the
Baseball Players and Magnates.
The times., 1899-08-07
AN EVEN BREAK.
The Ghfcagos and the CIevelands
Both Win and Lcse.

Chicago, Aug 6.-Fifteen thousand per-
sons say the chicagos and the CIevelands
break even on the first double-header
played here this season. Cleveland won
the first game By batting Phyle hard and
punching hits. Chicago scored an easy
victory IN the second contest. The two
gaEsss- were poorly played. The scores:
The times., 1899-08-07

Seybold has been sold by the Richmond
Club 10 Cincinnati. He was considered one
of the hardest hitting players in the At
lantic League. Ewing viii probably play
him in right field.
The times., 1899-08-07
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Tips on Today's Events.

Tips on TOday's Events.
Saratoga selections.
First race-La Vega, Tarhill, Nansen.
Second race-MidIight, Bardella, Sister
Alice,
Third race-Dangerous Maid, Flamora,
Indian Fairy.
Fourth race-Approyal. Toluca, Kirk
wood
Fifth race-Blueaway, Beau Ideal, Argue
bus.
Hawthorne selections:
First race-Tappan Bon Jour, Molo.
Second race-Avenstoke, Lewkraft,
Merito
Third race-Mayme NJ. NJ. Gun Metal.
Fatherland.
Fourth race-Algaretti, Bonneville,
Goebel.
Fifth race-Make your own selections.
Sixth race-Serrano, Joe Clark, Silver
tone.
Windsor selections:
First race-Hilee, Corialis, Tillie w.
Second race-Grumble, Onoto, Robert
Gray
Third race-Salvarse, McCarrens entry,
Jim McGibben.
Fourth race-Rubel, Quaver, Farm Life.
Fifth race-Our Ida, Highland Prince,
Done.
Sixth race-Kunja, Topmast, Braw Lad.
St. Louis selections:
First race-Be True, Foxey, Pilgrim.
Second race-Eight Bells, Pinochle,
CZarowitz.
Third race-Eitholin, s:1 Joseph Lister,
Guide Rock.
Fourth race-Tulla Fonso, Appleiack,
Danish.
Fifth race-Ida Ledford, Ed Farrell,
Duke of Baden.
Sixth race-Lampwick. John Halsey.
Marie G. Brown.
The times., 1899-08-07

The repairs at National Park are about
completed, and by this afternoon every
thing viii be in good condition.
The times., 1899-08-07

Barnie has been ballplayer, captain of
a team, manager. and magnate, and ought
to round out his career as an umpire.
The times., 1899-08-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
CANES yesterday.

Cincinnati, o; Louisville, O.
Cincinnati, &; st. Louis, =.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 3.
Chicago, o; Cleveland, 3.
The times., 1899-08-07

The winner of the Mercer Callahan foot
race viii be considered the Star Pointer
OF fhe diamond, and under all sporting
precedents viii have to maintain the title
against all comers. Barry will probably
challenge the winner.
The times., 1899-08-07

Philadelphia has secured another second
haseman In the person of Dolan. He was
purchased from the Richmond Club.
The times., 1899-08-07
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

NeWsy Paragraphs About the Fa-
vorifes of the Fans.
Manager Manning is now buying players
by the job lot. He has no time to witness
the play of the men he is after, but just
takes the whole business, and will do the
trying-out later on. He has purchased
the players Of the Wilkesbarre Club, and
has his eyes on some other teams. A
Western paper says he can't get too many,
nor get them too soon.
The times., 1899-08-07
A FAMOUS 4FGR'S TALES
Hair Raising Adventures Of Old
John Conklin.

A Meeting With thes Moving Dead in
Wreck-Watched by Sharks in
the Guif-one Narrow Escape-Ex-
periences OF Fifty Years Under
the Water-PIacing War Torpedoes
The times., 1899-08-07

Select any Of Heurich's beers-Maerzen, Senate,
,r Lager-and you viii always drink high-grade
beverage. Phone ga, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-08-07

Manager Selee is reported as saying, at
the chose Of Friday ssgarle. 4 never saw
a team come aszfasb as arthur Twins
bunch OF youngsters. They are putting up
an article of ball unsurpassed by any
club IN the League, and if they keep on
improving they win give some second di-
vision clubs their dust
The times., 1899-08-07
GAME TODAY.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
1t. Louis at PittsburS.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times., 1899-08-07

"Cy" Swain. the elongated twirier for
merly with Washington, has deserted the
Fort Waynes and gone home to CadwalIa-
der. Ohio, claiming he has heart trouble.
Brashear, released by Louisville, has been
signed by Fort Wayne
The times., 1899-08-07

Manager Tebeau has sent OutfeIdel
Hemphill TO Cleveland to play right field
while McAllister is alternating with Sug-
den behind the bat. Ed. Mexican has been
offered berth with the Outcasts and If he
refuses 20 play there viii be released.
The times., 1899-08-07

Both Hanlon and Selee have their respec-
tive eyes on Dineen, the husky Washington
twirler, with a view TO making all possible
fortiications in the box ere the trying run
IN the stretch comes. When Jack DOYLE
was captain OF the New Yorks early in the
season he had his eye on Dineen.
The times., 1899-08-07

the everh
dhereh
value in
Sc diferents
n0w
a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
GOOD NEWS
Indeed Is the Fact That the BIG
Sandy Locks and Dams are
Located.

Kentucky Democrat
1t was indeed good news to our
people, that which stating that the
locks and dams in Big Sandy river
had been definitely located.
Engineer Is. +. Thomas had for
warded all data and written infor-
nation to the department at Wash
ington for their consideration and
final action. Their decision was
sent to the Cincinnati department
office, from where Capt. Thomas
came on {. q. .. train No. =, Mon.
day evening.
Work will undoubtedly be begun
at once while the low stage of wa
ter is on, rs the appropriation has
already been made and nothing
stands in the way of active opera
tions. As stated last evening the
Catlettsburg dam Will be located at
the foot of Webster street, and the
beautiful residence properties of w.
b. Yost, X. 5. Dinkle and o. ID.
CARED will either be torn down, or
sold by the government agents and
moved away. These properties to-
gether with the fronts Of the Hogan
and Loar properties, will likely fur
nish all the working room necessary.
The site selected for the upper
dam at Wright's station is good one,
as an excellent rock bottom was
found there. However, 1T was an
even guess whether the dam would
be there or at Burgess station.
The suspense of uncertainty is
now ever, and we will ere long see
conclusive evidence Of one of the
greatest improvements looking to
the securing of slackwater navaga-
ton ever made on the western
waterways.
Hurrah for Big Sandy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
NUMBER 4.
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use.
without u Failure.

Inc hrst indication OF Group is.
hoarNenrss, ard in child subject to
that disease IT may I've taken as n
sure sign OF the approach of an at
tack. Following this hoarseness is a
peculiar rough cough. It Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given rs
soon a> the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough,
appears, 1t will prevent the attack.
1t IS used IN many thousands OF
homes IN this broad land and never
diSappo'ntS the anxious mothers.
we have yet to learn of a single
instance IN which 1t has not proved
eifectual. No other preparation
can show such record-twenty>
hve years constant use without
failure. s'or sale hy w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo, and Williams * Campell
Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
Paste This In Your Nat.

Here is something that will do to
paste in most any kind OF scrap
book. The Telegraph does not pro-
pose to support any man for local
Office that rs not subscriber, for a
man that is not good enough Re,
publican to support Republican
piper is not a good enough
Republican to deserve our support
and YOU can trim your sails to suit
this breeze -Bluefeld Advertiser
You are exactly tight brother
Shott' But some candidates don't
see 1t this way--they expect the
editor to give them a good write-up
and then borrow the paper to see
the good things that have been said
about them. T,ey are no good
Hinton Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
Moral Courage.

Have courage 60 discharge a debt
while you have the money in your
pocket; TO do without that which
you do not need however much YOU
admire it; TO speak your mind when
you should do so, and to hold your
tongue when it is better that you
should be silent; to speak to a poor
friend in a thread bare coat, even in
the street and when n rich man is
nigh; TO admit that you have been in
the wrong, and you will remove the
fact from the minds Of others, put
ing desirable impression in the
place Of an unfavorable one; TO adj
here to a first resolution when you
cannot change it for better, aud to
abandon IL at the eleventh hour up
on conviction; 90 cut the most agree
able acquaintance you possess when
he convinces you that he lacks prin-
ciple; TO review yopr own conduct,
TO condemn it when you detect faults,
TO amend it TO the best of your abil-
ity, to make good resolves for your
future guidance, and to keep them !;
have the courage TO decline PLAYING
at cards for money, in whatever
company you may be or however
small the stakes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
\ Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture
Of Annie +. Springer, of Gf2s
Howard street, Philadelphia. Pa,
when she found that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consum ption
had completely cured her ola hack
ing cough that for many years made
life q burden All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help,
but she says Of this Royal Cure
1T soon removed the pam in my
chest, and can now sleep soundly.
something ! can scarcely remember
doing before | feel like sounding
its praises throughout the Uni.
verse" So will everyone who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery TOR anv
trouble of the Throat. Chest or
Lungs. Price soc. and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at w. NJ. Bloss'. Ce-
redo, and Williams q Campbell's
Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
1tODbcd the Grave

A startling incident of which
Mr., John Oliver, Of Philadelphia.
was the subject is narrated by him
as follows: 81 was in Il most
dreadful condition, my skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back
ana sides, No appetite gradually
growing weaker day by day Three
physicians had given meup For
tnnately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters,' and to nv great
Joy and surprise the first bottle
made n decided improvement /
continued their use for three
weeks and am now a well man I
know they saved my life and
robbed the grave OF another vic
tim No one should fail to trv
them Only 80 cents per bottle at
W. NJ. Bloss' drug store, Ceredo,
and Williams &Campbel's, Keno
va r
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
REDO WAYNE CO, W. VA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER D. 1884,
GEN. LAYTON KILLED,
Was Standing in Front of His
Men When Shot in the Breast,
Expiring Instantly.

Manila, Dec. l9.-Major Gener-
al Henry w. Lawton was shot and
killed at San Mateo. lie was stand.
ing in front of his troops, and was
shot In the breast, and died instantly
He was brave and fearless com
mander, and his death is greatly de.
plored by his thousands of adm ir.
ers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
S6 n Week to Start.

We want intelligent ladies', or
gentlemen, TO accept permanen: po.
sition IN own town; salary to start
so week. guaranteed, and com.
mission. MANY make from 81, to
$24 week. You can devote all or
your spare time. Send stamp for
iull particulars. Address, The Bell
Company, Dept. G., Philadelphia,
IA. INoVSw
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

The following postage stamp
conundrum is now going the roundS
OF the State press. a young lady
entered he postofiice in certain
village, but il WASN'T West Un.
ion, and handed the clerk one
dollar bill and said she wanted
twice as many twos rs ones and the
balance in threes The blshful CLERK
bIushcd and began to figure and
kept It up till the next day. Is there
student in Doddridge who can
solve this problem and tell the peo.
pie through the Record how many
stamps Of each variety should have
been given the young ladyi-Rec.
ord
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

MR5. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethinR with perfect success. 10 sOOthcs the
child sOftens tho gums, allays All pain, cures
rhOa. 10 will relieve the poor little sufferer
i'm mediately Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty. .hvecents bot
soothing Syrup, 1" and take no other kinds