davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
No Now Cases Reported Yesterday-A
Patients OetlIup Aionp SIc,Iy.

No Now Cases Reported Y~sstcrday-Aii
Patients Getting Along Nicely.
Tho city health committee held an.
other session yesterday afternoon TO
consider tho smallpox situation. Health
Officer, DR.. ]. G.. Walden, wa, p~rosont
and reported that no now cases had do.
volopod since hls last report. Tho case
Of Mrs. kindloborgor, which Is not tho
Mrs. kindleborgor who resides on Moy.
ston stroet n0ar Twenty.eighth street,
but ia located across tho run, was dis.
cussod by tho committee, aud the citv
health officer was directed 10 give med.
ical attendance aud provide tho neces.
sary, provisions for tho pnticnt mud hor
husband. who 10 nursing her.
DR.. Walden, In answer to a quostion
by u member Of tho committee, replied
that all OF tho cases now under his care
were getting along nicely.
DR.. Stathors, chairman oil tho com.
msttoe, stated athat number OF teachers
had requested the privilege Of hearing
the membera OF tho graduating classes
oil tho several public schools rocite at
their homes. aud that 1t was his opinion
that tho request should DO granted, for
tho reason II tho studies Of theao pupils
were interrupted thoy would BIO unable
to graduate this year. Tho committee
wore Of tho same opinion as tho chair
man, and agrood TO allow the arrange.
mont TO DO made-to hear the pupils
elther at tho homes OF the teachers, or
Ia tho school.
Tho cases Of DIS John ". Morris and
]. F. Bellerillo. whose arrept WAS ordered
by tho city health board on Sunday. for
falling to report a case Of smallpox
under their care, were hoard in police
court yesterday morning. Both physi.
clans claimed that the patient did not
havo smallpox. but the chicken pox.
Drs. Walden, Stathers, Schwinn and
Jopson testified on behalf OF tho city,
stating that thoy had'visited tho patient,
and pronounced 1t q genuine case OF
smallpox. After considering tho tosti-
mony tho mayor imposed n fine OF $40
on DR.. Morris, and dismissed tho charge
against DR.. Belleville, on the ground
that he had only been called in n. a
consulting physician. On the reques:
Of DR.. Morris the mayor raised his Gno
TO $50. and it is his purpose to take an
appeal.
The article in the l~HrELLiGEHcER yea.
terday morning was construed BY DR..
Walden as intimating that in ordering
the arrest Of Drs. Morris and Bell6Sillo
he acted on his W responsibility. No
such impression was meant to be con.
veyed, az DR.. Walden was ordered to
take the steps he did by the health
committee.
Yesterday there were many wild ri.
mors floating about in regard to new
cases OF smallpox, which were without
the slightest foundation.
A case OF smallpox developed at West
Wheeling, Ohio, Yesterday. and ia now
under treatment OF a skilled physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
INTERESTING CASE
That win Come to Trial In q Local
Court In Near Future.
DESTRUCTION OF SOME LUMBER
In tho Famous Johnstown Flood or
1890. That was Shipped Over tho
Ohio River Railroad, Is tho Ba,Is of
tho Suit, IN Which tho Railroad
Company Is Defondant-The Caso
was Postponed, However,.

VI.
A worry peculiar ploco OF litigation was
10 have como up for trial yes,crdnv IN
thu oh;o oo,n,,, ,,s.,,, -. ~.
w.. ~ e's.t ''u'' oe'oto
'uuSo lau'l' the decision oil which
would havo boon a precedent for do.
cisiou, In casc, Of aimilar circrms,,rco,
In ,bo t,,r,, rI.u..n. 80 n"~
i''"''"t' w 1uuge rau'l
hau otuof cases on hand which will oc.
cupy his attention for a longer time
than was expectod mi, caso v,, ,os,.
mara, ,,,1 ,h...r,- ~
pI. '"," '"e heA. ''f" OF cours.
just before tho famous Johnstown,
Pa, flood OF tho spring Of 1890, which
sent n thrill Of borro, ovor ,ho ,,,n,,u
and. ,hr,n.h.,, ey
' 'ouSnou' ''ns Horid' q urn oil
jackson county lumber iobbera. Slender
C%landenning, shipped a bio c~onsipn.
men, of lumber IN ~pbilod.,nbia Tho
rmho,.,m. .h1 p.
rnaa 70 IWvh up ovee Tue ohlo hiVer
.ai .Se''Is' whete u was trans
aaat ,h h' ionnsylNh','a ana went
bar .rd oo. ~ohnsyISani Ing lum,
49, ~ ,ho ' msae caught IN tnat fearful
rna .nt waters IN tue valley OF tho
uEn anu en1irely destroyed. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
DIED.

lICLL-At his residence In Pittsburgh. Pa, on
Sunday. April IS. 1895. at midnight. JACOB
Hull, in his S5th year.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF c.
D. Adams, No. IS Fifteenth street. wednes.
day afternoon at . O'Clock. Friends OF tho
family are Invited to attend. In;ermen. at
Greenwood Cemetery.
NALENTlSE-on Sunday, April IS. 1895. at las
o'clock p. IN, Mrs. ABIGAIL VALENTINE.
relict Of the late BENJAMIN Valentine. aged
So years and days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. April 80. from the
residence Of Conrad BachnAn. corner Eof
and Twenty. second streets. at . O'Clock.
Services ct the Chapline Street " E church
at 80 O'Clock. Intermenr at Peninsula
cemetery. Friends OF thctamiIy are invited
to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

Two strangers. supposed to DO crooks,
were found in the rear OF Lich.ig's gen.
eral ssore. in the Second ward, Bellaire,
Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock.
They had been watched and were seen
sneaklnG up to the rear OF that store by
the officers. who followed them. they
were standing BY a window and a coup
ling pin from tho Baltimore & Ohio
yard nearby wal found at their feet
They gave their names as Edward Will
son and John Lyons, but they gave half
dozen places as their home. They are
strangers here and will be held for a
trial as Suspicious characters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

Freight Agent J. V. Braden. OF the
Pan Handle railroad. has made ar.
ranSemonts with tho company's physi-
clan, Dr.. Custer, OF Wellsville. Ohio, to
come to Wheeling one day this week,
and vaccinate all of the employees OF the
company in this city and vicinity. DR..
Custer is doing this work all along the
line OF tho road. 1t is a precautionary
asu that might be followed with
profit by other corporations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

l tried Simmons Liver Regulator, and am
now free Of these troubles. -Harrigon
Tarleton. Your druggist sells 1t In pow
der or liquid; tho powder 10 DO taken
dry, or made into q tea. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

CoRSELrA, LA.-'For over six years l
was greatly troubled with constipation
and biliousness, and was often unable
to work. At the suggestion OF a friend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

OUR patrons will lind De Wits Little
Early Risers a safe and reliable remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia and liver
complaints. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
ing, ". Va. B. F. Peabody, Benwood,
and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
HIS POLISHED DOME
BE Applies a Harsh Brush and a Dose
Of Uranium IrrigatOr.
NOW HE WISHES HE HADN'T
Where His Head Used to Shine
There Is an Expanse OF Some- ~
thing That Resembles Very
Much a Beefsteak.

Missoula. Dec. Gifts q cold day
when there Is not a sucker In Missoula
to take the bait of fakir, no matter
what the fellows peculiar line OF ope-
rations may be. The latest victim of
the smooth-tongued clique Is we'll
known bartender who does business on
Front street. He Is a nice-looking man
and has many admirers, but there is
one drawback to the perfection OF his
happiness-he is as bald as a billiard
ball. For many years his shining
Uranium has been a source of misery
and heartache. and when a man came
to him the other day with a compound
that was warranted to make hair grow
on a glass bottle. the baldhead man in
vested quickly. se
For his money he received three
packages. which were properly labeled,
and stiff brush, with which the re-
storer was to be rubbed in. That. night
his shift seemed longer than 1t ever
had before. so anxious was he to get
home and start to irrigate his Uranium.
AT length. however. the long night
came to an end and he found himself
alone In his room with his packages,
bottles and brushes. The directions
instructed him to apply the No.. prep
aration to the bald place and rub 1t
briskly with the brush. He followed
the instructions to the letter and
rubbed as vigorously as he could. ,
In telling his troubles the next day,
he said that the brush seemed a little
harsh but he thought 1t was part of the
play. so he kept on rubbing. He slept
poorly after retiring but attributed his
uneasiness to the working OF the re-
storer. He had read the circular that
xxrft1 he. he II
of glands ana follicles and cells and
germs until he was glad to get up. He
looked into the mirror, but he beheld
no waving locks. 1t was the same Sold
bald head. Yet 1t was not the same.
Where before there had been a smooth,
shining expanse of epidermis, there
greeted his eyes sight that made
him weep. The top of his head looked
very much like a beefsteak. He had
rubbed the skin all off For a few days
he will take no treatment for his scalp,
aside from the necessary application
of yaseline al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
PREPARING FOR AGGRESSION.
Great Britain Has Forts ut Strategic
Points on the Yukon.

Great Britain Has Forts at Strategic
Points on the Yukon.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
party of miners from the headwa-
tiers of the Yukon has arrived at Port
Townsend on the schooner Mary
Buhne from Oonalaska and report that
the Canadian government is establish
Ing wel-equipped Notifications on COM
manding bluffs overlooking the strate-
gic points on Forty Mile creek and
elsewhere along the supposed bound
airy line. A large company of Cana
dian military police are busily engaged
in exploring the country for mountain
passes both in Alaskan and Canadian
territory. A loop of Forty Mile creek
runs into British territory, and to
reach the most valuable mines IL is
necessary for American miners to pass
through small portion Of foreign ter
ritory. The river is very narrow, and
the police have erected on towering
cliffs fortresses which completely guard
the travel on the river. At several
other points breastworks, substantially
built Of stone. have been erected, and.
on the whole. the actions of the police
would indicate that preparations are
being made to accommodate large
squads Of troops at various points
along the boundary and particularly in
the vicinity Of the placer mines.
However. the police are very kind to
the American miners, rendering them
every assistance possible and in many
ways bestowing small favors and en-
deavoring to allay suspicion or I'M
pleasant inquiries as to the objects of
such warlike preparations. Small de-
tachments attired in citizens clothes
have visited all the important mining
camps. accommodating the surrounding
country. What their object was they
do not state. Thomas Buchanan, a Yu-
kon miner. who has been on Forty Mile
creek for three or four years, speaking
of the military posts erected by the
Canadian police, said: "All their forti-
fications are built of heavy stone,
which are portfolios command
ing the paths and rivers. A few men
armed could Withstand
large force of soldiers. The police
themselves are noncommunicative, and
the commandant says the forts are to
shelter the provincial police. Some of
the very richest placer mines Of the I
Yukon region are under the immediate
of these forts, of which 10
have been erected this year."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
LIQUID AIR.
Possible Adapt alton of 1t Instead Of Oxy
gen In Submarine Navigse1Ap.
From the New York Sun. esssf

gen IN cuDmhrine NhNi8oS1Q0.f
From the New York Sun. Gsss1F
Liquid air may play an important
part in submarine navigation. 1T was
believed a few years ago that oxygen
would solve the problem of furnishing
a reasonably wholesome atmosphere to
submarine boats, and a submarine boat
equipped with oxygen retorts insteadlof
compressed air retorts remained many
hours under water, while its occupants
played cards, ate a hearty meal and
did other things that had hitherto been
done only above the surface of the
water. The advantage of oxygen over
compressed air lies in the fact that less
of the former than of the latter is need
ed IN submarine navigation, and there
fore a less weight of metallic retorts
has to be carried. In the seemingly sue
cessful experiment the oxygen was per-
mitted to escape in small quantities
into the atmosphere of the vessel when
the conduct of a small flame indicated
the presence of too much carbonic acid
and consequent dearth of oxygen. LIT
tie has been heard of oxygen-equipped
submarine craft since the experiment,
and now liquid air has arrived, perhaps
to furnish exactly the thing needed,
rather than a makeshift substitute for
a normal atmosphere.
Such a London company has been
Since a London company has been
formed for the purveying of liquid air
IT looks as IL the proper apparatus for
handling 1T had been provided, and
suggests the early employment of the.
hquid in submarine navigation. There
seems the possibility of a submarinei
craft that shall get rid of its impure
air by some means yet to be invented,
and substitute for 1t the needed amount
of pure air, slowly converted from the
liquid to the gaseous form. An iinge-
nious but totally unscientiflc person
has suggested the possibility of a sub
marine craft safely navigating the still
ocean depths, undisturbed by motion
of wind or wave, with retorts of pure
liquid air carefully kept in a freezing
mixture. but constantly permitted to
leak the necessary quantity per min
ute to supply the place of the vitiated
air laden with poisonous exhalations
from the lungs of the crew and passen-
gers. The hostile battleship would
never be safe from sudden submarine
attack, the fkbustering friends of fill
clustering Cuba would steal, arms La
den, beneath the keels of the Spanish
patrolling feet, and the pestiferous
smuggler would bob up serenely at
midnight in remote harbors, land his
contraband goods and be off, !A|t"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 6.-The senate re-
Jected to-day, by a vote of Is to 10,
Senior Romeros unification bill and
passed Senior Pellegrini's bill. Senior
Romero. Argentine minister of finance,
will not resign in consequence of the
defeat of his bill.
Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 6.-Jesse
Jones. aged 21. was hanged at Ozark
at 11:45 to-day. Jones was convicted of
numbering Charles and Jesse Hibdon,
stockmen of Logan county, in Febru-
airy. 1894 He strongly protested his
innocence on the gallows.
Paris. Dec. Elm the chamber OF dep
uties to-day at the conclusion of the
debate on the budget OF the ministry
OF Justice a stranger in the gallery
fired two shots from a revolver. There
upon the electric bells which were
placed all over the building after the
bomb outrage committed by Valiant.
the anarchist. were rung and the doors
were Instantly closed and guarded
The stranger was arrested. Nobody
was hurt
Washington. Dec. 6.-Rev. DIR. Henry
d. Satterlee of Calvary Episcopal
church of New York city was elected
bishop OF the newly created Episcopal
diocese OF Washington to-day. Eleven
ballots were taken. DR.. Saoterlee, on
the last. receiving 45 votes to 10 for
DIR. McKim of Washington.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Theodore
Durrant was denied a new trial. In 10
DAYS he will be taken to San Quentin
prison and kept there until sentence
is pronounced. He will appeal to the
supreme court.
Huntington. w. Va, Dec. 6.-Near
Williamson. Toy Hatfield, the 14-year-
old son of Devil Anse Hatfield of
T. In f3a1d IN loa MI
four Winchester balls into Dan Craig,
killing him instantly.
London. Dec. "a special from
Shanghai states the situation in Corea
is once more causing anxiety. 1t is
reported that an American missionary
is implicated in the plot of Lilliu Shin
to seize the king of Corea.
Paris. Dec. "a special from st.
Petersburg says 1T is reported the Chi
nese government has asked the govern
ment of Russia II, in the event of being
requested to do so, II would send an
army corps to suppress the rebellion OF
Dungans. The rebels are reported to
have captured Ian Chuan, 1000 men, 30
guns and large quantities of stores
and ammunition.
Dublin. Dec. civilian r. II. Lecky,
the historian. has been elected to a
parliamentary seat for Dublin univer-
sity. to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
elevation of David r. Plunkett (conser-
vative) to a peerage. This shows a gain
OF a seat for the liberal-unionists.
Copenhagen. Dec. 6.-The town of
Mariested has been almost wiped out
by fire. Three-fourths of the inhabi-
tants are homeless.
London. Dec. 6.1The Chronicle to-
day publishes a letter of the Society of
Friends OF Russian Freedom, denying
the statement made in the Central
News Dispatch of Aug. 10, that the
barracks at Toula, capital of the gov
eminent OF that name in Russia, had
been blown up by nihilists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
The County Commissioner.

Missoula. Dec. 6.-The county COM
missioners have about completed the
work In hand and II Is now all up to
port will probably not be ready before
Tuesday. That will be the end of Ii
and adjournment will follow for the
term. The session has been a lively
and interesting one. 1t started in with
plenty of kicks. but the entanglements
have all been satisfactorily adjusted.
The board is one of the best Missoula
has ever had. Its deliberations
throughout have been characterized by
a desire to serve the best interests OF
the taxpayers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
UMestern Montana News

lin is in receipt OF the following letter
of inquiry from John A. Brendell Of
Olean. N Y:
Dear Sir-I am looking for informa-
ton OF my brother, who was last heard
from in Missoula about IL years ago.
His father and mother are both dead
and the property cannot be settled un-
til we hear from him. Some of the
heirs are Door and need II. I hear he
has went by the name of Frank Price.
His real name is Philip Brendell His
trade is a baker and cook, but he has
worked In the mines. You would do
me a great favor II you will inquire
In Missoula about him. In that way
we may get some track of him. BY do
ing so you will confer a great favor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
IN A WARSAW CELLAR.
where the Glorious Old Tokay Was TAX
80 ing to Itself the Wealth of Age.

f' Ing to ITSELF the Wealth OF Age.
From the Saturday Review.
It was aromatic IN a musty way, and
bore no more resemblance TO an ordin-
airy cellar in point of smell than, say,
Gruyere to Camembert. I seemed to
breath in fungus ait every breath. A
slight haze hung along the top Of the
passages, and / tried ito fancy II was
favored with the choicest and oldest
vdntages OF Toloay. but could not get
beyond a moldy taste akin to the fumes
on the morrow of a supper party. My
first surprise was to observe that the
bottles were kept upright and with the
corks loosely inserted, not hammered
down and sealed. These are conditions
for keeping Tokay in perfect condition,
and there is the advantage that sam
pie, even of the Oldest vintage, may be
taken out and tasted at any moment
without impairing the contents More
over, bottle may be shaken to any
extent without risk. No one knows the
reason for the peculiar virtues of To
kay. 1t has not been made for a gen.
eration-at least, the modern wine,
which goes by the name, comes no
neansr the genuine article than modern
Madeira.
Real Tokay is the only wine which
goes on Improving forever. You may
give champagne IL to rs years at. the
outside, and then every other bottle
viii be corked; Bordeaux and Bur-
g1Indy may not be trusted much be-
yond 1868; port, with its proverbial
longevity, rs generally but labor and
sorrow by the centenary; even brandy
has not much greater vitality tast-
ed a thimbleful of To-Day which was
au authenticated 1906, and the exquisite
memory will always linger on my pal
ate. Only 10 dozen of 1t remained a
couple of years ago and, taking COM
pound interest into consideration, IT
seems dirt cheap at &c the bottle; 1862
cost IS "a bottle; 1852, "a 10s. 1874, "a.
and 1854, f3 los. From 1881 TO 1886 the
prices range from f3 to fl As. the bot
tie, and after 1866 excellent Tokay may
be bought by the cask. For a little
over ESQ you may purchase a cask OF
the year 1868 containing $50 bottles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Afissoula, Dec. 6.-The Social Dancing
club gave a pleasant party at the K.
of p. hall this evening.
Miss Bickford entertained a number
of friends at n err home in South Mis-
soula this evening.
Snow Is falling heavily IN the noun
tains tonight and In the lower valley.
c. p. Mcleod left on No. to-day for
Horse Plains.
There Is good sleighing up tn. can
yon and the Bonner stage now comes
In on runners.
Northern Pacific special car No. s,
which Is Receiver Boomers private car,
Is side-tracked in the Missoula yards.
The new -four mills on the Flathead
reservation Is now completed and in
operation.
Charles ID. Gibbs of Horse Plains.
returned ito his home to-day, after
spending several days in Missoula.
w. ]. Quirk of Hope has been making
a brief business visit to Missoula.
G. Z. Roach of Hamilton came down
the valley to-day.
Gust Moser went west ON No. 1 to-
day for business trip.
Holiday displays are becoming gem
eral in all Missoula stores.
r. Kelley of Stevensville Is among
the Bitter Root visitors in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
And by Knowing Too Much Lost the
y Chance to Learn More.

From the linda Rubber World.
A meek-looking stranger, with dis
tinct ministerial air, applied for per-
mission to look over a large rubber
factory. He knew nothing at all about
the rubber business, he said, and after
a little hesitation he was admitted.
The superintendent showed him about
In person, and the mans questions and
comments seemed to come from the
densest ignorance. Finally. when the
grinding room was reached, he linger-
ed a little and asked in a hesitating
way: Couldn't 1 have a specimen of
that curious stuff for my cabinet?"
ssCertainly," replied the superinten-
dent, although IL was a compound the
secret of which was worth thousands
of dollars; certainly, cut off as much
as you wish" With eager step the
visitor approached the roll of gum,
took out his knife. wet the blade in
his mouth, and -"Stop right where
YOU arer said the superintendent. lay
ing a heavy hand upon the stranger;
you're a fraud and thief. You didn't
learn in a pulpit that a dry knife won't
cut rubber" So saying, he showed the
impostor the door. and the secret was
still safe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
SHE IS AN UNKNOWN
Peculiar Actions Of q Strange Woman
in the Florence Hotel.
WANTED SHELTER FORA DOG
Evidently Her Mind Was Wander
ing. for She Gave Herself Two
Names and Rated Her Wealth
Into the MilIions-Notes.

Missoula- Dec. 6. About 10
o'clock this evening a woman. thinly
clad in an old calico dress, with no
covering on her head, and her hair
much disheveled. wandered into the
Florence hotel corridor. She was evil
IDENTIFY under the influence of liquor.
and when asked what she wanted. said
she desired room for herself and the
dog. This was refused and officer Lar
son was called. To the officer the wo-
man stated that she was Mrs. Clark,
that she lived in South Missoula. and
that she had come across the river ITO
meet her husband. She could not tell
just where she lived and was taken to
the county Jail. Here she said she had
a million dollars and that her name
was Mrs. Smith. She was locked up
for the night. officers do not know
who she is. She used good language
and did not appear TO be a depraved
woman. She had been seen on the
south end of the bridge for an hour
before she came across the river, and
must have suffered from the cold. for
when she entered the hotel she was
completely exhausted.