davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
THE FRIGHT CURE.

1t is characteristic of the end of the
century that it. has not given birth to
new diseases. but has invented many
startling cures for old ones.
1t has been observed hat rheumatic
and nervous patients who have been in
any severe accident, or have received
any violent shock, have begun to recover
from the very moment of the shock, and
his observation suggested to one emil
nent specialist the idea of curing by
fright. 8 =.
His methods Of producing the shock
vary with the different cases, but a IA
vorite plan is to send anonymous letters
to his patients, full of virulent abuse or
threats of injury. The fear and indlgna-
ton thus caused rouse the patients as
nothing else could. They forget their
ailments. and thus take a very important
step towards a cure.
Another physician claims to have made
some remarkable cures by his system Of
''~frigopathic" or freezing in obduratc
cases of nervous exhaustion, consumption
and dyspepsia.
The process consists in subjecting the
patient to a more than Arctic temporal
ture. For this purpose he has designed
a freezing bath, a a n of metal lined
with furs, five feet deep and four and
one-half feet square. This tank is in
serted in an outer well, the intervening
space being filled with a freezing mixture
of CarbOnlc ana SulpnurOuS acldS, Wnlcl
keeps the temperature of the we'll from
100 to 10 degrees below freezing point.
The patient is lowered into this Arctic
temperature and kept there from ten
minutes to a quarter of an hour, the pro-
cess being repeated at intervals of a few
days.
The effect of the freezing is said to be
almost magical. The dyspepsia subject,
who for years possibly has never known
the luxury of a good appetite, energies
from his bath ravenous with hunger, and
the nervous subject inds his nerves
strengthened and his whole body filled
with new life and energy. The most
chronic cases yield to a treatment of a
month or two.
OF all human ailments rheumatism can
boast the most varied and startling rem
edies. In Malta the rheumatic patient
invites bees to settle on and sting him
the poison of the sting neutralizing the
acids of rheumatism and ~allaying, if not
actually curing it.
In Australia a still more remarkable
remedy is in fashion. The patient fire.
quents an hotel in the neighborhood of
the whaling grounds. When the whale is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

ed; also by a written statement in regard
to the grades, character Of ground for
foundation, etc. The right to reject any
and all proposals is reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed. marked
Proposal for the sale of property for a
site for the public building in Butte,
Mont" and addressed and mailed to
L. J. GAGE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, d. c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
FOES OF

a German scientist claims that the
memory is stronger in summer than in
winter. He says that among the worse
foes of the memor are too much food,
too much physical exercise and too much
education.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
RAREST BIRD.

To find the rarest bird in existence you
must go to the mountains between Anam
and Loas, where there is a certain kind
of pheasant. Fol many years its exist
ence was known only by the fact that it's
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

one region as another. 1t is usually a
of the size of the hall or theater
only. The fact has been demonstrated
over and over again, and one winch
Sousa invariably recognizes in preparing
his programmes, II that is, everywhere
the people want the best. Indifferent
programmes would soon bring about dis
aster. If any one takes for granted that
this broad and populous country is not
musical and viii put up with any sort of
c~onglomerate mess, let him take out an
organization and try it. A new and
plethoric angel will be needed every
week.
For his present tour. the fourteenth,
Sousa has provided extremely bright and
in full force and the concert here will
take place tomorrow afternoon and night
at the Grand opera house.
The sololsts are Miss Reese Davies, So
pranO; Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Violiniste,
and NV. Arthur Pryor, trombone.
Hi Henry's Big City Minstrels will fill
in the spare date at the ran on Mon
day night. This company nnmbers so all
white performers, and is especially or
ganized for the large cities, and it is
everywhere pronounced the largest, most
expensive and best of its kind and class.
They are now filling in a few stands prior
to their appearance at the metropolitan
theater, St. Paul, n from there they
start on their trip to New York city,
where they open at the Broadway thea
ter for their usual spring run of four
weeks. They have just finished one of
the most successful tours of California
that any minstrel organization ever
made. At San Francisco they appeared
two weeks at the Grand to the capacity
of the house nightly, and the public and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

longest and most splendid plume was in
much request by mandarins for their
h~eadgear. A single skin is worth $500,
and the bird living would be priceless,
for it soon dies in captivity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
J. D. McuRECC2
SURGEON

Honorary graduate Of tae Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording II scientific principles. Office at
MarloW's Stables, 10i s.. Main street
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tented to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

nose at least an inch in the comic opera
with a slight tilt upward by the use of
an especially prepared putty. Hopper
Mansfield conception is a dead chestnut,
and that his own ability as a cOnCsiver
of a new and startling style of nasal
protuberance is given further proof in
The Charlatan.' He expresses his con-
fidence that when people nave beheld the
newest shape of nose they will cast aside
the Mansfield conception as being I'M
worthy to linger in the back yard of the
suburbs of the ordinary theatrical recol-
lection.
A good story is going the rounds re-
Sarding the original London production
of Bronson Howard's play, The Bankers
Daughter The part of the breezy
American, which Mr.. Howard had meant
as one of his best types, was given to a
most capable actor, who quietly took Mr..
Howard himself for his study. The au-
thor has been conducting rehearsals, and
in this way the actor had caught his style
and manner to perfection. Upon the
opening night the large American con-
tinSent in the audience were amazed to
see the English actor presenting a pol
lshed American gentleman for what
should have been a somewhat vulgar
type. In explaining, it leaked out tina
he had mistaken Mr.. Towards emphatic
conduct at rehearsals for acting, and the
joke was on the author. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
DR.. HUE POCK
227 S. MAR ST,

The only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte.
Specialist in Chronic Disease of long
standing. Permanent cures made in all
Private Disease. The Diseases Of Wo-
men have been made a study Of for
years, and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

DR.. Conan Doyle's domestic comedy
The Brothers," will be produced in Az.
erdeen in April.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

Jules Grau's Opera company Will. begin
an engagement of four nights and a spe-
cial matinee at the Grand, commencing
Tuesday, March %. When here last this
famous organization made a great hit,
and theater-goers will be pleased to learn
of their return. Following is the roper
toire for Butte: Tuesday. "Boccacio,'
up-tO-date. and the famous widows
Dance Wednesday matinee, THE Two
Va%gabonds,'' better known as "Erminie;'
Thursday, "Martha;'' Friday, The
/ Brigands."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

press all along their route pronounce
them the best seen in years. The amuse-
ment loving public of this place will be
given an opportunity not likely to be re-
peated again in years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

Nine. Adelaide Hermann, widow of
Hermann the Great, and her nephew,
Leon Hermann, recently appeared be-
fore an audience in Washington, which
contained the minister from Korea, his
family and suite. Magic appeals strong
ly to the people of the Orient, and these
representatives of the little one-horSe
Kingdom were highly delighted over the
exhibition. When Nine. Hermann APP
peared in her act entitled "A Night in
Japan" dressed in a magnificent Jap
anese robe, the Koreans were highly de-
lighted, and the party partook of the va
rious beverages Nine. Hermann made
on the stage. The Japanese minister was
present and he patted his colleague from
Korea on his official back when the little
minister drained the cup to it's dregs. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

Mr.. De Wolf Hopper is the latest to ac-
cuse Mr.. Richard Mansfield of plagia-
rism. Mr.. Hopper's complaint is about
the Cyrano de Bergerac nose. Don't you
Hopper invented for Don Medigua in Eel
Captain" The comic opera comedian
has something Of a nose himself. and his
Eel Captain" nose was a revelation, and
Hopper now insists that Mr.. Mansfield,
when he concluded to put a pinnacle in
the middle of Bergerac's face, buildad on
the nose of Eel Captain" Hopper, as
will be remembered, extended his own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
DREYFUS'S RETURN
The Exile VIII Not Reach bTest
Before This Evening,
MEETING OF DREYFUSIANS.
The Speakers Attack MiIitarEm aud
Reaction.
SOCIALISTS TO DE AT THE LANDING
VIII BE Orderly Unless Anti-Dreyns
Denomination IS Attempted--ThfA
Means Broken Heads fl AntfsRes
yisionists Try to Demonstrnts.
SOCIALISTS TO DE AT THE LANDING

BREST. FRANCE, June 2.-Captatn
Dreyfus will net arrive here Until sum
day evening at the earliest
Red posters, dis played al various poin,s.
heralded Il meeting OF Dreyfusians to-
night at the Sale de Venice, the biggest
dancing-hall in Brcst, situated IL tho
vicinity OF the Arsenal. over LOO at
tended, the audience consisting mainly
of Socialists and Anarchists. with few
detectives.
The speakers attacked militarism ana
reaction. The audience cheered all refer
ences to Dreyfus. Zola. and Picquart.
and was urged by the speakers TO assem-
bic upon the arrival of Dreyfus. In orner
70 defend liberty and justice. The audi
ence dispersed with cries Of "Vive SOCIAL
revolution" "Vive Zola." and "VNe P'o-
quart" Some shouts Of "Nive Anafchie
were heard
NJ Schiron. the leader Of the BreSt So
cialists. announces that they intend 10
no preseut at the landing Of Dreyius, Dut
do not propose TO make any demonstra-
ton. I'VE shall be perfectly orderly anu
ouiet" ne added, unless the reaction
orios attempt 10 make n demonstration
against Dreyfus. In that case, we shan
defend the cause Of liberty aud justice.
This means that il the Anti-Revisiohis's
ottempt a demonstration. there VIA DC
broken heads in Brest when Dreyius Is
landed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
TRUST COMPANY or AMERICA.
big StOcIshO lders-Intere or Rich
mOnd.

NEW YORK. June 24.-(speeiai.)-Th
list OF stockholders of the Trust Com
pany Of America, OF which Ashbel 4.
Fitch Is president, was filed to-day with
the State Banking Department. at Al
bany, n. Y. Among the stockholders are
included II. o. Havemeyer. Emerson Nc
Milln. Alvah Trowbridge go shares
EACH; J. j. Astor. Flower & Co. G. G..
Haven, Kuhen, Loeb & Co., II. II.
Rogers. Phoenix Insurance Company,
John L. Williams & Sons. Richmond.
Va; Richmond Safe Deposit Company
GOO shares EACH; Levi p Morton, ID. O.
Mills O75 shares; Edward J. Berwind.
John r. F1agler. John K. Hegeman. Red
mond. Kerr & CO.. William +. Spier $50
shares each). a. +. Kountze Henry Q.
Brewster. Rochester; S. II. chisholm,
Cleveland; James Campbell. ST. Louis
Q25 shares eachl: Daniel s. Lamont,
American Trust Company. Cleveland:
Higgnson & Co.. Boston; Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company, Cont
mental Trust Company, Baltimore; VII
liam A. Clarke, Butte. Francis Brothers
a. Co., St. Louis; ~ W. Harris. Chicago:
Carrot A. Hobart Paterson; Information
al Trust Company. Baltimore; John a.
Medil. st. Louis: George T. Bliss. f. G.
Converse, Edwin Gould, G. W. Hark-
ass. Ladenburg. Thalman & Co, Arthur
T. Leland John G. Mccullough. c. NJ
raft, I. & II. Wormser, Maryland Trust
'Ompany Baltimore: William G.. Mather.
ieOrge f. Swift. Jesse Spading. CHI
ago; T.. G. Swift, Henry Woods. Boston;
Marland ID. Thatcher, Pueblo dO0 shares
EACH; United States Senator William y.
Allison, Dubuque; T. c. Benedict II. q.
Burleigh, Grover Cleveland. Herbert y.
Bissell. ]. @. Carlyle. George Croker.
]. b. Duke. p. II. Flynn. II. c. Prick.
Frank J. Gould. Joseph c. Henried VIII
liam c. Humstome. Marcus \. Hanna
Frank Rockefeller. United States Senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

those who wished to work from returning
10 their rooms.
At 9 o'clock a large proportion of the
strikers met in LeighStreet Baptist
church. when the ministers informed
them Of the result Of their investigation.
and advised them to return to work The
advice was not well received.
In the afternoon about 800 girls were
present at a mass-meeting held in Cor
cOran Hall. when they were urged by la
Dor leaders TO continue the strike and to
organize, and at night a considerable,
though not very large, number of the
girls attended meeting held on a vacant
lot on Twenty-ninth street, and were ad-
dressed by Mr. Alex. McCulloch. To-mor-
row an attempt will be made TO organize
union with the assistance OF trades
union men, and at night a meeting will
be held at some hall in the West End.
WORKING TO KEEP THEM OUT
1t is probable however. that the crisis
was reached yesterday, for many OF the
girls expressed a desire to return TO
hope that they will be. able TO hold the
bulk of the strikers together. Every ef-
fort will be used however, TO induce the
girls not to return to work, and with this
end In view a large number OF the
strikers will be on hand in the neighbor-
hood Of the factory tomorrow morning
to use their persuasive powers.
The factory hands were all paid on
yesterday afternoon. and with that func-
ton, Mr.. Philip Whitlock said, all con-
nection between the employees and en-
ployers ceased. Girls who want 10 return
to work will have 10 make formal appli-
cation. and only such girls will be re-
ceived as have a good record. The in
terests of the girls will be most carefully
protected said Mr.. Whitlock to a Dis
patch reporter last night, and while no
questions will be asked, and every in
ducement will be offered 10 the strikers
10 return 10 their places. 1t Is unlikely.
from what the manager SAID that the
ring-leaders will be- taken back under any
circumstances. A number OF applications
for positions were received at the factory
yesterday
ADVICE OF THE MINISTER'S.
Leigh-Street Baptist church was almost
filled at o'clock yesterday morning with
the strikers, male and female. Reys. j..
z. Cook. NJ. Ashby Jones. and T.. r. COL
lIer. the committee OF pastors chosen 10
consider the situation and advise what
course should be pursued, We're present,
and each addressed the g'thering. The
advice was I'm every case tine same--that
the strikers should return TO work. The
concessions made by Mr.. Wnitlock were
laid before the meeting. and were re-
ceived with some qualification. "Iie point
emphasized by both Mr. Cook and Mr..
Jones was that 1t would be futile 10 at
tempt to hold out against such a power
full corporation as the American Tobacco
Company
Mr.. Jones, In the course OF his rciuarxs.
dealt with the effects OF strikes which,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Possible Annexation of the Island 20
the Dominion.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, June H.-The
secretary Of state for the colonies, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, has directed the
Governor Of Jamaica, Sir Augustus Hem
ming. TO instruct the reciprocity dele
gates TO proceed Immediately from Wash
ington to Ottawa, to confer with the Do
mnion authorities on the whole project
of Jamaicas future relations with can
ada. The reason for this step IS not
known. but many people suppose Mr..
Chamberlain doubts the practical results
of the American negotiations, and de-
sires 10 hasten the movement for the al
tentative of Canadian annexation.
OUR PEOPLE NOT ALARMED.
WASHINGTON, June 2L-State Depart
ment officials express no surprise at the
Jamaican instructions. and say ii Will not
interfert with our pending negotiations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
vorably with any passenger station in the
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.


The building is designed somewhat on
the lines of the modern renaissance, ana
is a strong and vigorous conception.
Mr.. Frank p. Milburn, of Charlotte. y.
c.. the architect for the Southern rail-
way. designed the structure. lie has
treated all of the detail IN a mastery
and artistic spirit, and the Arrangement
Of the interior is clearly suggested ~ the
massing of the exterior, which is done IN
q sincere way. producing an unmistaka-
blv agreeable result.
The building will be of granite and
gray pressed brick, with roof OF green
slate. 1t will have a frontage OF ~ feet
on Mill street and 175 feet on Fourteenth
street. with an ornamental and imposing
tower 100 feet in height on the corner.
The tower will have Wrought-iron CLOCK
dials on all four sides, and Is splendlu-
ly-designed shaft.
MAGNIFICENT INTERIOR.
The Arrangement of the interior will be
extremely simple. but convenient En-
trance will be gained from Mill street
into a spacious yestibule in the tower
which will give access to the WdltlilS-
room. On the right from the entrance
will be located the ticket Office. AT the
north end of the wating-room ana adj
Joining the Vestibule will be the ltdles
Darlor with toilet-room connecting. Al
the south end Of the waiting-room is 10
be a separate waiting-room for coioreu
women. with toilet-room; also s'hok-
ing-room, with a hallway between winch
will connect with the baggage ana eN-
70
stairway from this hall Will lead TO
,ha of,ices of the various officials on the
second floor superintendent West ana
his office force will occupy offices IN the
second story over the baggage ana e&-
press-rooms.
,rha waiting-room will be 40x5O feet,
ard Is 70 be a splenddly ventilated room
with a lofty ceiling some "A feet IN helght.
!, ill be a magnificent room, and while
tho general effect is rich, II Is consistent
-, co and with its decorations ana
a,,nointments will compare faVorably WIN
~, ,,aiting-room in the South. The moor
the yvaiting-room will he of marble
ming and the room VIII be nhlsheu III
chestnut with frescoed walls ana celililBs.
A clock will be embodied IN the design
~ tho architrave Of the central doorway
a, the south end of the room. All tne
other rooms will be ntuhs accoihpahi-
ments 10 the one described. A spacious
train shed will .adjoin the building on
the west
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
,rba .bole effect OF the building Will be
very pleasing. az 1t will be both hand
some and imposing. Fourteenth street
between Main and the depot. VIII be
wldened for a considerable portion OF the
distance, and Is to be asphalted. Much
asphalt paving is TO be put down around
the station
The erection Of the station Is In keeping
with the policy OF the present able man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
THREE BOYS KILLED.
Terrible Accident Near Ehs""et1
City, n. e..

NORFOLK. VA, June A.-At o'clock
this afternoon the Norfolk and Southern
Messenger train, when within a mile OK
Elizabeth city, n. c.. dashed into a
bugqv in which three boys were seated.
I,illinr all three. as well as the horse, ana
demolishing the buggy.
The victims of the tragedy were henry
and william Mann. aged, respectively
II and 10 years, sons Of william Mann
and charles Baker. aged IA. son OF Mr.
Richard Baker. -
Physicians were hurried 20 the scene
Of the tragedy from Elizabeth city. Dut
arrived too late. The Mann boys were
tiIled instantly. and the Baker BOY
whose skull was crushed, only lived ten
minutes - NV,
Richard Mann, the eldest son OF VIII
liam Mann. was killed in a shingle-nili
Ten months ago. Mr.. Mann Is now child
less.
Elizabeth city, where the parents OF tne
lads live and are very POPULAR is IN
gloom over the awfui catastrophe
No blame attaches TO the trainmen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
SHOP AND SALOON BURNED.
4 Fire This Morning ON cary Ne"'
seventeenth street.

About 9.Q5 o'clock this morning nra
broke out i'm the stag saloon, near inc
co,nor of Seventeenth and Cary Streets
and before the flames could be suoHue"
The saloon and the blacksmith and car
r;ago-repair shops of l.. w. Smith, ad-
,o,ntng. were practically destroyed
Nothing was saved from the flames.
rho total loss in the saloon. Including
everything. will reach probably Fl'Vv'
The loss. including the shops ana con-
tents. will reach probably $500 making
n total loss Of $500. 1t Is believed 'no
ontira loss is about covered by insurance.
The buildings, which were Of brick, were
oUned by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
At nearly exactly 3 o'clock Mr. W. r.
Ellington was passing along cary street
near the buildings when he saw o,aze
i'm the upper story Of saloon. lie yeNeu
..Eire"' as loud as he could out coui"
arouse nobody. He ran to\the FIRST Mar
let over a block away, and gave mo
alarm. The force engaged In sprilkins
the market turned in an alarm
Four steamers were brought TO tne
80 with the utmost promptness-Nos.
. and land the chemical engine.
Hook and Ladder Companies Nos. ana
2 responded. Both chiefs were on inc
scene and directed the work OF subduips
the flames. .
The department never acted more ener-
o,a,icalIv ar wisely. and the flames were
Under control by $3.50 o'clock, though nor
Hnfora the buildings were destroyed to
the walls. 49, a.,
There was a fear for time that
Cherries campbell. the bar-keeper, had
nerished in the flames. as he formerly
slept over the saloon. but 1t was iaSef
ieernod that no roomed elsewhere.
Mr. smith was almost ready 10 remove
his repair establishment to new quarters
a short distance from the shop Durhe"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.
IL Proceeds, Though Army IL About
MT the Maximum.

WASHINGTON, June 2f.-Recruiung Of
ficials at the war Department say the
work Is progressing with pleasing rapid
ity. Recruits have been received at the
rate of 1000 per week for the past three
weeks. and there are now at San Fran
cisco about 500 recruits awaiting trans
portation TO the Philippines. Many or
these are Old soldiers. and the others are
being rapidly drilled and broken in.
The army is now practically recruited
un TO its legal maximum OF $500 men,
but il is understood that recruiting at
the present rate will be kept up for some
time, or. at least, until the department
receives further advices from General
Ofig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
The advice Of the ATbitatoIs Does
Not Meet With Favor
LABOR UNIONS TAKE A HAND
Two Mass Meetings Held and Strong
Speeches Cheefed.
AN EFFORT TO ORGANIZE
r, Nav He Crowned With success To-
uorrov-Days of Grace at Factory
Expire-Lenders Will Not lie faNen
Rack-4OO Girls at work

Tne strike is still on. The girls OF '"e
Whitlock factory have refused 10 oeO0S'
the advice of the three ministers VINO
acted as arbitrators, and yesterday Ihey
sat at the feet of prominent labor lead
ers whose counseIs appeared to be more
to their liking.
About 400 girls were at work in the fac
tory Yesterday. Some of them indeed
entered by the side door, in order to eiude
tho vigilance Of the strikers, who were
early upon the scene and worked hard
and not altogether unsuccessfuly. to keep