davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
FAMOUS PLY sCIAN
HAS PASSED AWAY
CONTINUED from First Page, ).

Southern Surgical and G genealogical AS
ISOLATION In 1889: and OF the American
Medical Association in 1892. He was vice
president of the International Medical
Congress n 1916. and OF the American
Medical Association in 1851 He was as
sociate fellow of the College of Physicians
OF Philadelphia lie was also honorary
fellow OF the D. Hayes Agnew Medical
Society. OF Philadelphia. the onstetrical
Society, of Philadelphia, and Of the medi-
esd societies of various States, among
which, may be mentioned Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina and Texas. DR..
ACQUIRES ability as teacher, his numer-
Gus and able contributions to medical
literature. his. accuracy Is a dia gnostician.
and his skill as surgeon, coupled with
MS kindness of heart and many noble
deeds OF charity. endeared him to the peo-
pie OF his State, and rendered his name
a household word In the South.
DR.. Mcguire was an active member Of
most Of the important medical and sirgi-s
cal associations OF this country He was.
however, modest in the extreme. He was,
as a rule, exceedingly hard to induce to
speak, but no one better commanded his
hea-srs closest attention. AS a speaker
he was always clear, forcible and in
structive, and his opinions were given the
greatest consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

medical and hospital trains to be arrang-:
ed. hospitals to be established. All this
work OF immense importance was to be
dnne in ihe midst OF an active cam
naign. with the army in motion and
often in battle. And IN TINS Dr. =McGGlre
displayed such qualities OF comprehension
of pronptness, of energy, or coIn1nana,
and of winning confidence and support
on every side. that the risiIS military
reni,1s Of the Confederacy found him
seIf s,,nported in the medical department
il, such way as gave him entire satiSfaI-
ton.
DR.. Mcclure was an army surgeon and
medicaI director of General Jackson's
own mind His energy, his pronzptness,
his efficiency. his resource seemed uh-
bounded and fitted him ,emnenuE Tor
place at the side of s1nn9%a1I laeAson
pa,.sonal1,. ~ NJ became. a great. favorite
Of his chief He was one of MS personal
staff at his mess table. and at his camp
fire The General was glad TO nave MN MN
at his side as they rode on the march at!o
was delighted with his Intelligence MS
brightness, his knowledge OF men, anu
with all his fine soldiery duatles-ig i
ET1,nter Mcclure was every inch a soi-
der. alert, fearless. loyal 20 'iie eot
and always ready for dutE.
AT the last, 1t was " il5o
the wounded General looked wlth an a.
f t1,r confidence. When an a111!nt Ia
t;on was spoken OF. the General comm
ted the matter to DR.. Mcclure -, ~
Simplicity and trust of cniia.
-tl,a ,,,,n,,+atinn. the sufferer spoke sl'o-
I ss FIR from under the influence OF choro-
form. ..Dr. MCGUIRE, DR.. Mcclure, s9 AZ
must do your, duty, SIR you mus
Your duty e,.;a,ds and
~ sa.,,s.1,o,ors The greatest of MS
, %v,i - IS mat he was the trusted ana
n S,,n3 sbeovea personal friend Of stonewall
T.clsaon. His name will be linked WI,
Iackson:s in in1perishable honor thr0u5t'
tbe centuries TO come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
THF rpFs: RIoHMoND AZ. SEPTEMBER

very unconventional in his manners.
Many sked why Dr. Luckett sought SO
vnune, . mariner. and he himself IN.
CURED, What putt into sLuc sett.s he es1i
to write for me?" To all sucn 1 1ll.a
criticism, DR. Lucketts answered, ss sit az
and see why 1 wrote tor NM tiis 49,
crown youth is going to make his marx
on the age" The speaker Of these pro-
nhatie words cid not i've to gee them.
fulfilled. but they have continued to re-
VERTEBRATE in the ears Of those who n eards
them spoken, as, year by year, Dr. NY
CURE has been steadily adding to ms
noble reputation.
1t was not long before the youtn ~. u
partner began to win his laurels.s ana 1.i the
judgment of DR.. Luckett5e zciosee W
more than vindicated. The success OF
their school was phenomenal, anu ,,el-5
ferson College, which was comparative
" young institution, was soon On d
..boom.' In those days the sons OF
wealthy Southern planters went in cro@ds
to philadelphia 10 study medicine. Inc
old University Of Pennsylvania. by rea-#
son of high responsibility OF long slalio-
ing, was generally preferred by them.
But "a change came over the splrlt OF
their Dreams Drs. Luckett and Nc
CURE swayed the hearts of the Southern
students almost as one man That those
young teachers were a power there IN
the medical world was soon evident
in the court paid them by the professors.
AMI by all doctors who clustered around
the Institutions teaching Spec1aitles.
Their influence commanded for Their stu
dents the best clinics notably that of
EIockley Hospital. They were q young
trio to be engaged in featuring to and
questioning $50 young men. 1t was con-
idently predicted for them that they
would soon be numbered among the fac
ulty of Jefferson College, that is If they
desired tia question-as their position
was highly lucrative.
This prosperous ENTERPRISE was soon
cut short by the serious political dis
turbances in the country.
IN THE WAR.
After the John Brown raid. which oc-
CURED in the fall of 1853 II became well
nigh Impossible for patriotic, sef-reSpect-
ing Southerners to preserve their equa-
nirnity in q Northern city, and il was too
much to expect of hQt-heaGed young
men. After some correspondence with
senators from. their section. then in
Washington, and after much inflaming
debate among themselves, the Southern
students came IN q body from Phi1adel-
phia to Richmond, headed by DIS. Luck
EFT and Mcguire. They were met at the
depot by a large conc2urse OF the clti-
Zens, and quite an ovation was extended
them. Henry y. Wise, then Governor OF
Virginia. addressed them on the Capitol
Square. and the same night banquet
was given them at one of the notels
Alter this some Of the students at
tended Richmond Medical College, ana
others went farther South, mostly TO
Atlanta.
1 am not sure but l have an impress
sion that DR. Mcclure then resumed the
practice of medicine in Winchester and re-
NAMED there until the war began, more
than year later. His career during the
war and since is a matter Of history
and familiar to AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
A FEW "REMINISCENCES.
what Lady Has 10 Say apout the

What Lady Eas 10 Say About the
Great Surgeon.
The following "reminiscences of DR.. Nc.
Gl,ire We're written by lady who knew
him we'll:
DIR. Hunter Mcclure is a member of the
did and respected MCGUIRE family OF
Winchester. Va. Ills seems - be q race
of musicians and. when / first knew OF
him. he was, al the cary age Of q, asso-
ci,fr4f,5 in the practice of med cine with
his father, who was a doctor of Very,
ri,h standing in Winchester. His anees-
Tors were truly fine specimens of FIRST
,fa &c gentlemen and ladies o. ante bal
Inn times. His father was inds . andent,
b,1, gentle and courteous.
Tn the wear 1857 hrs Robert L. Mad
ison aud Francis e. I,ucllett. of Nirg MIA,
astahiished. il, Philadelphia, a private
scbooi of medicine and Surgery, and a
..,,,;y., class IN connection with the lee
+nres delivered in the Jefferson Medical
col,ege. The following year, Or. AIadi-
.sEon having received fIatterins offer in
J,a,t,more removed TO that city to live.
arf. DR.. Isucl1ett associated with himself
M 1Em. E. Panceast. q son of the dis
stinpnished surgeon of thai name. and
soon after wrote to his young friend
II,,nter Mcguire. -of Winchester. to come
anf, iain them DIR. Mcclure responded to
tba Invitation, and the school was con-
dncteds ,,ndersfhe style ofEsIuckett, Nc
Guire e Pancoast.
HIS APPEARANCE.
When DR.. CURE arrived III Philadelphia
his aspect created surprise. He Looked
VERY Youthful, was tail and spare. with
slight stoop in his shoulders. easy and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
, . ,,v him on that great soldier,

ed by him on that great SOLDIER, ne
'e ..-Irns MODEST heritage shall hand
down to my children is the fact thas
Stonewall Jackson condescended TO hoio
and to treat me as his friend
t1or more than thirty years of my life
it was my good fortune ana great pr1vlL-
eye to have as my pastor the late d.
Hoge, and. as | have said. as my fanny
physician and friend, DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE. AS is well known, these two great
and good men were devoted friends. ana
had many friendships in common. Inc
fact that L was accounted by potn OF
them worthy to share their confidence anu
friendship is a heritage that ! am more
than proud to transmit to my chlldren-
These two were easily an onS the most
distinguished in their respective protes-
sious In this country. to which their
fame was by no means limited, and were
certainly the most remarkable men that
L ever knew. The loss OF sucn men Is
. nublic calamity, and no one feels this
more keeniy than do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
A DAILY NUISANCE.
A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter
est Catarrti Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a
nuisance than a menace TO the general
health, but sooner or later, the disease seS-
tends TO the throat, bronchial tubes and
even 10 the stomach and intestines.
CatariIh is essentially "a disease of the
mucous membrane, the local symptoms be-
ing a profuse discharge of mucous, stop
page OF the nostrils. irritation in throat,
causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and
frequent ciearirgs OF the throat and head.
The usual treatment by local douches
snuffs. salves, etc, often gives temporary
relief, bat anything ike a cure can only
be obtained by 4 treatment which removes
the catarrhal faint from the blood and
the disappearance Of the Inflammation
from the mucous surfaces.
new remedy which meets these re-
Guirements and which so far has been
remarkably successful in curing catarrh
IS Sfuart's Catarrh Tablets
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only. They can hard
iy be called q secret patent medicine as
they are composed of such valuable RENE
dies as sancuinaria, Hydrastin. Eucalyptol
and similar cleansing antiseptics. which
cure by eliminating froSn the blood and
mucous surfaces the catarrh poison.
Stuart $ Catarrh Tablets are large. pleas
ant tasting loZenges taken internally, al
lowing them to dissolve slowly IN the
mouth In this way they reach the throa;
aances and The entire alirnentars canal.
II desired. they may also be dissolved IN
water and used as a douche. in addition
tc the internal use. hnt ii is not at all
necessary TO pse Z dnucfle: a few Of
them dissolved IN the mouth daily viii
be Sufficient However. when there is
much stoppase of the nose. n douche
made from these tablets will give irnme-
date relief. but the regular daily use In
ternaily of these tablets will cure the
whole catarrh trouble without resortine
to the Inconvenience of a doucl,e.
Or Rerent states that the internal
treatrre,it for catarrh is ran;t'sv talzin.-
the place Of the old Man oe loilchinr end
local application and further saws that
probably the best and certainly the safes,
remedy at present on The market IS
stuart's catarrh Tablets. rs no secret is
made of their composition and all the
really effieien. remedies for catarrh Are
c,t,staine5 IN this tablet
Isss,g..sts sell Sfnart's catarrs, Tablets
at affy cents for fnlt sized naclases Ask
yopr druggist and If ne Is honest he will
ten y,r there Is no safer. more palatabie.
more escient and convenient remedy on
The market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The attendance at the comfortable
Casino continues TO hold up remarkably
well 10 the high average. The bill this
week is {, particularly bright one, en-
bracing high-class comedy acts and nov
eItv numbers that equal The best bills
that arc being presented in vaudeville
theatres this week.
Manager Wells viii give special
matinee at the popular place this after.
neon. and the entire gross receipts Will
be turned over to. the fund for the relief
of the sufferers at Galveston The matt
nee last Saturday was tor this purpose,
hut on account of bad weather there was
a small attendance. With fair weather
this afternoon. aud the excellent bill,
there is no reason why tho building
should not be we'll illicd-
Manager Wells is booking. an excep-
tidualiy pleasing number OF acts for next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HIS MOST IN INNATE FRIEND.
Judge George L. Christian Pays z:
Observation-Disclosures TO DIR. Nsc(.I1ir,

Ietis.e George Il. Christian, one Of DR..
AfcGui,,e,s most intimate friends and as
,cislte.s. after being asked Tor a state
nent of tie life and CHARACTER of his.
dead friend, as he saw II, gave ont the
following beautiful tribute to the dis
physician and surgeon, as
well as true and loyal citizen:
no more difficult task could be as
signed 10 ne than to be asked to write
about a friend as dear to me as was .ot.
TI1lnter5 MCGUIRE Indeed, standing III the
shadow OF the great bereavement, which
his death brings 10 me and TO nine /
find it almost impossible to think Of
anything else.
of DIR. McGuire's fame as physician
and surgeon. need not speak; that
tame is known ana established, and no
words Of mine can add to or detract
from il. i VIII only try 70 give express.
sion to few irnEerfsisct 9 nd random
thoughts Of him as a man. and as a
friend, as i saw and knew him in tie
ordinary walks Of lHe.
Nhila Of course. knew DR. Mcclure
,,ri ,,.,s' t,, he var as Medical Director
OF the second coros of the a. 4 Va.
10 which 4 also bs,oligel flsass. no person
al acr,,,si,,tanee with MIN until he ca me
10 Richrnond after the close of the war var,
This asaaaiptan ns5 0h heard IN sons way s.'
. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Women Favor the su.ff W..

The regular rreeting Of sne Central
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held at the Friends Meeting House
yesterday and reports from the tieiesate--
wao attended the district convention m
Chester were read. y vote OF thanks
was extended to the Chester IN on
Tn annual State Convention WI be Iei,l
in Charlottesville the f.rst week IN G5ato-
Der. Mrs y Ct. WhitIoes. WAS appointed
delegate and the following will 80 as
Representatives of the union: Mrs. o. n.
Russell. Mrs. Ella Y Wood, and AIRS.
q. L. jenkins.
The Curfew law. which was brousa. np
hztoro the City Council by Councilman
Hurry c. Glenn. Was endorsed by the
entire district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HAD A BUSY DAY.
The Ambulance Responded to Several
Calls Yesterday.


T. C. King. a white man from Fredericks
burg, while under the influence OF iiuuor
became somewhat disorderiy in Monroe
Park yesterday afternoon. The ambulance
was called and carried HIM 20 Etoa Station.
where he took the train for his home.
y man named Armistcad, from, Man
chester. fell at Eighth and Main Streets
and cut his head. DR.. Gills. OF the amou-
lance treated him and he was sent home
The ambulance was called to Murphy.s
Irotei ut i.i5 f. NJ. Two gentlemen from
Detroit were suffering from cramps. DR..
ellis treated and left them
There was q cali to Eighteenth and
Main Streets at S Z. NJ a cnlored man
named james Smith had an eDileptie fit.
He was treated and left
pr ellis. with the ambulance, went to
tho auditorium at 2. NJ y kentnclian
had fuilcn down the steps and disiocated
a finger. He was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HIS ARMY LIFE
Some of Rev. DIR. j. z. Smiths Reco-

same OF Rev. Dr. j. 4. S,nit n s l.ecO' -
!cc,ions of Or. McGuiie.
Rev. DR.. James p. Smith, who was
chaplain on '.Stonewall'' Jackson's staff
said of Dr.. Mcclure:
When an assistant professor IN PM
adelphia medical college, the agitation
accustomed by the John Browii raid
led to the secession of the students from
the South AT their head came DR.. Hun
ter Mcclure III the very bloom o. his
young manhood. erect, alert, decided.
For short time he was connected with
the medical college n New Orleans.
When the war came. h prompt Y came
10 the Governor.
Major Jackson, of the v NJ. l., had
taken command of Virgln!a's troops
assembling at tiarper's Fairy. Within
few days a boyish looking young man
reported to Jackson as a surgeon under
commission of the State of Virginia. He
vas so youthful in appearance ard mas
her thar it seemed Incredible thai tn
Governor should have sent hin TO be tie
surgeon of the command at Harper's Fer
~ With d word or TWO of greeting
Jackson. asked him TO meet him t.
night. The conversation of tila5 frs
evening ccnv need Jackson or the TT
ness of Dr. Mcguire for the responsible
pest. and opened the door of his heart
general gave the young doctor his entire
confidence, his admiration and his afrec-
ton.
HIS FITNESS.
1t was no enlargement to other and
older anen in the medical profession that
Dr. Mcclure entered upon his rernarka-
bic career as the surgeon OF the com
nand of Jackson. Hisv6tnesa was soon
universally acknowledged With the ex.
tension of Jacksons command. the sur
geon. rose in rank and in responsi bility.
In the earlier days Jackson had frequent
and extended consultation with the
young surgeon, inquirins narrowly and
anxiously into the administration Of the
medical department. To DR.. Mcclure he
gave entire confidence, becoming more
and more satisfied with the ability and
skill VITA which the whole department
was administered.
with his personal skill as an army
surgeon, and ability to advise and direct
in the treatment and the operations of
others. DIR. Mcclure rapidly developed re
marllable administrative ability. There
was an Immediate and extensive work Of
oreanizat ton devolved upon him, appoints
,oeltts. Instructions supplies to be secured,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
WIN Trn!>e Action.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery Will meet at the Jefferson
Hotel at noon to-day to take suitable
action on the death of DR.. Hunter Nc
Suire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Heorga.;z -tion Tr;nmphs.
fsncesas Dispatch TO The Tincs.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
1o.-The reorganization force OF Democracy
here triunnphed az to-aight's ward con-
ventions, eiecsirg certainly eight cut of
fourteen committeeman. Two more VIII
probably De added from the Second Wirs'.
where twe meetings were held. the -eer-
sanitation force meeting at the advertised
Ma >, and the ring men somewhere else.
ring chair.rlan Ton, Watson and G IL
Ruth, who have beer termed the head
ant. brains OF the old committee. We're
literally showed under.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

AR. D. o. Davis arf, daughter ard Hiss
eooner daughter OF Rev. Dr. GeoTsse
eoopa-. have recently returned from q trip
abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
RESOLUTIONS on c.,lorel rcston's Death.

<aL q CetIIStI IlItJt.Iis, OK S.ts 1T =
agents OF Richmond. Va, yesterday, Char
man John H Montague announces the
death of Colonel Thomas Green Peyson.
and stated that the meeting had oesn
called 20 take action expressive OF Llis
/ erraa s,o.r5 the Association has sustained
Z through his death. A committee. cor
#sIsting of Messrs T. L Aitriend. D. \.
Walker and Williamson Taliey was ap-
pointed 70 prepare suitable resolutions.
which were adopted
The Association viii attend Col. Fey
tons funeral as a body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

7>-f71,fs-ss5 prizes of Gresrfhaeks anu
~, ,1ia truth tiers re-
20 q y ~ pneriauce in coffee drinking
e. e., ls,ate,.lant in tbs pa
.S { s Es1ls More Boxes of Sold.
lhessos -, miss the paper write to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

Mr.. Clarence Hartzier left YESTERDAY Lor
Baltimore on business, TO De away seVe'ai
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

]. B. GORDON.
Genera! Commanding.
GEO. MOORNIAN.
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-02-24

For the benefit OF those who COM
tend that the President should Offer
mediation between the British and
the Beers under the Hague treaty, it
may be stated that the American del
egates to the peace conference signed
the treaty only under the following
express written stipulation: ''Noth-
ing contained in this convention shall
be so construed as to require the
United States of America to depart
from its traditional policy Of mot in-
truding upon, interfering with, or
entangling itself into the political
questions of policy or entertained in
the said convention be construed to
imply REIMBURSEMENT by the United
States of America of its traditional
attitude toward purely American
questions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-02-24
Carnival Low Rates.

The Carnival season in New Or
leans is season of absolute gaiety
and good humor. The fame Of the
Crescent City in relation to its Mardi
Gras festivals has spread until it has
encompassed the entire earth. The
Carnival is made up of a series of
ssfiestas' in which the people parti-
cipate generally and which creates q
long train of brilliant occasions and
gorgeous pageants. The carnival OF
1900 will be the most brilliant in the
history of New Orleans. There will
be two additional street parades; the
one occurring February 2lst, at night,
being an electrical display, the others
occurring as follows: At night Feb.
22d, Momus; at noon Feb. 22d, ar
rival of Rex; on night of the came
day, Proteous;. at noon Feb. 9th,
Mardi Gras Day, Arrival of Rex,
and on Mardi Gras night. Comus.
Arrangements have been made for
q general elaboration of the various
spectacles and street masking. The
! Southern Pacific, Sunset Route, will
make a one fare for the round trip
rate, with tickets on sale Feb. 18th
to morning of Feb. 9th inclusive,
going, and good returning unit
March 10. For particulars see agent,
s, f. b. MORSE, Z. j. PARKS,
Pass. Traf. Mgr. G. p. & L. A
Houston, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-02-24

Andrew Carnegie's quondam part
ner, Frick, has testified that the Car
negie Company has been making
enormous profits ever since 1892. In
1899, he swears that it made s21,-
900, 900 on a capital of s25, 900, 900,
and that the profits for 1900 were es-
timated last fall at s42, 900, 900. Yet
Dir. Carnegie cuts wages to the low
est notch and demands protection fol
iron and steel from the pauper Labor
Of Europe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-02-24
ABBEVILLE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY "A, 1900
Come Off the Perch.

Cade and Sholars are now in Mon
roe comforting over the situation,
and each is said to be endeavoring to
explain why the other should come
down from the head of the ticket and
fall into line somewhere nearer the
tail. OF course it has been a forgone
conclusion from the outset that Sho-
lars will eventually come down from
his perch and give place to "the ter
ror from the 'Takapas, who propo-
ses to inaugurate his ssred-hot cam
paign' as soon as his committee gives
him the right of way to go out and
conquer. Sholars is s'bad man, =
it is true, but he is not considered to
be quite such man eater as Cade is,
and as the demand OF the moment is
for real 'sbad man. from the head
waters Of Bitter Creek, it is recog-
nized that Cade is the man the Re-
publicans are looking for. Sholars
lost his opportunity when he failed to
do something to copper Cade's great
naval movement against Baton Rouge
in 1896. If Sholars had organized a
battalion of Rough Riders and led it
against the enemy entrenched at the
capital he might have stood some
show as against Cade; but inasmuch
as the only thing he marshalled was a
pair of squeaky lungs, be can not
even expect to come up to "Majah
Roman, sah," who came equipped
with lungs that were the envy of every
donkey in the land. Besides, it must
be remembered that the redonbtable
Sholars' frontal name is Dennis, and
the coalition forces wouldn't hear te
going into campaign under the
leadership of one foredoomed by his
parents to such fate. The candi-
date of the Republican party will fnd
his name to be dennis soon enough
| without defying fate by startling in
with ssDennis. ''-B. r. Advocate.