davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

A gentleman carrying the cognoInen
Of Byrns. T. R. Byrns, and claiming to
hail from Denver. gave very interest.
NJ iatssview In the Washington Post
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for IS cents by c. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell,
Mass.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Go to the auction at the Rocky Mount
ain store. Commences daily at l and :
p. IN. I7d
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

WANTED-Girlt for general housework,
2245 Hill. Is If
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Mems, boys and children's suits at y
per cent at Meyer Bros.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Rooms and board at 17I4 Pine St. 17-6
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
nUNTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, see
Unhl ILL J. WILHELM HAHH. Mcclure Biz

Nice room and board at 1885 Pine.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Bargains for Home Seekers.
We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Fresh ground bone for poultry al
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
And Sick Women Well.

And Sick Women well
r IL made from formula of Dr.: r v.
Pierce. the celebrated specialist In diseases
Of women q. Buffalo, N. Y. 1t Is strictly
temperance medicine, containing neither
alcohol, opium or other narcotic poison.
Its protracted use does not create craving
for Intoxicating stimulants OF deadly mar
ootics. It cures irregularities, displ,ce-
zuents, drains, ulcerations, Inflammation.
headache, backache and nervousness. It
useparea the way for almost painless ma
fernity, and insures robustness to the new
born. It cures women at home, and does
away with obnoxious questioning and local
examinations.
Some medicine dealers offer substitutes
wien you ask for DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. They initiate this medicine
IN appearance - nearly as the law VIII
allow, but they cannot initiate its record
Of thirty years of cures
Hrs. Matte venghats of Tioga, Hancock O.,
m, writes: ~ had been sick for seven Year,
not In bed, but just dragging myself arouno. I
At 1ast took three bottles OF Dr. Plerces -,
vorite Prescription and five of Golden Msdicai
Discovery,' and it IL impossible TO DESCRIBE ~
ev,ds the good these medicines did me-"
Neither the discovery" nor the r.
vorite Prescription contains any alcohoi'
opium or other narcotic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14
misunderstood.

The speech of Congressman Bailey
in moving the resolution of thanks to
Speaker Reed contains ideas which
should be studied with care by those
who would understand the American,
or, one may put it, the Anglo-Saxon
character.
The Latin, and the races brought up
under Latin sway and Latin ideals,
cannot understand the attitude of con-
tending parties in Congress. The par
ties may attack one another with bit
terness, may criticise one another ac-
tremendously, but as Mr.. Bailey puts it.
each party knows that it's opponent is
in earnest, and is earnestly seeking
the advancement and honor of the
country. The methods may be differ
ent, and each one thinks honestly that
his method is the best, but the end is
the same.
1t is this that is misunderstood. 4
senator or a representative may labor
assiduously upon a line of policy, may
fight hard to gain his point, but when
he is defeated, and finds himself in a
minority, he and his followers calmly
accept the situation and are perfectly
willing to work heart and soul with the
side which has been victorious, for the
good of the country.
This is what the outsider cannot I'M
derstand, any more than he can I'M
derstand how two men can put on the
gloves together and have a bout of box
ing, and yet remain the greatest of
friends. 1t is this inability to under
stand that hurled the Spanish into a
war with the United States, and it is
the same inability to understand which
is keeping alive the Filipino insurrec-
ton. The honor of the country, and it's
success in war or peace is as dear to
the Democrat and the Populist as it is
to the Republican. The party man of
the United States is totally different
from the party man of Spain or France.
The American believes in his govern
ment and will support it with his life's
blood, no matter what his position may
be. The Spanish party man is ready
to overthrow his government at any
chance that he may get, and glory in
making the change. The American
works for his country, the other works
for purely personal end.
Congressman Baileys speech should
be translated into Spanish, and should
be carefully studied both at Madrid
and at Malolos. 1t might prove an eye
opener which would save lots of future
trOnhla PatpintiC1n ,tx
second, is the one watchword; party
first, and patriotism afterwards, is the
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14
CLOSE OF A LIFE.

The death of the Rev. Father Bona
ventura of Hilo and Puma removes a
most active worker from the ranks of
the Roman Catholic priests. For many
years has the worthy father laborCd in
his arduous sphere, Drawing the ele-
ments, riding great distances and per-
forming his duties under the most try
ing circumstances. He was also much
liked by those outside of his commu-
Mon, and was welcome visitor in the
houses of many a Protestant. The ex-
igencies Of his profession were hard
and even man Of his iron strength
had to succumb at last.
Few people on these Islands realize
the life of hardship and constant work
that is undergone by the Roman Cath
olic parish priests on these Islands.
They live among their people, visiting
the little homes, taking interest in the
details of the little sordid lives of the
humblest laborers and giving advice
to them in matters temporal as well as
spiritual. There is not much sunshine
in such lives except that which is OBJ
tanned from good works.
The parish priest is at the call of the
sick and dying at all hours of the
night. No matter what the weather
may be, no matter how tired from pre-
vious work, if the call comes, he has to
go, and to travel by night through the
Hilo gulches, in the days before the
present good roads were built, was a
task few men cared to tackle. Yet it
was most cheerfully met, and without
hope of any temporal reward.
When a soldier falls in battle we
think of his bravery. When a soldier
of the cross falls we must think of his
bravery, too, which consisted in self
denial and in constant effort to do
good to his fellow men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14
THE PSEUDO QUARANTINE.

DIR. F. R. Day, in a letter published
yesterday, in which he explains his po-
sitlon with regard to the pseudo-quar-
antine upon the China, states that
there were two possible, points of in
fection," and that in consequence he
ordered a necessary quarantine. He
then points out that, it would have
been an unnecessary hardship to pre-
vent passengers and officers from COM
ing ashore. SO far one can follow the
doctor. But he then proceeds to say
that it is Impossible to keep curious
sightseers from swarming over the en-
tire ship" Now this is sheer nonsense.
In the first place ocean steamers in
Honolulu are not such wonderful things
that there is any crowd of sightseers
when steamer from the Orient comes
in, and secondly there is no difficulty
in keeping the idle gazers from going
to any part of the ship, if orders for
that purpose are issued.
What The Star contends for in the
present argument is not that the Board
of Health is not right to quarantine
certain parts of the ship but that it
makes itself ridiculous by quarantine
ing the whole ship to some people,
while 1t does not to others. In fact
that the orders as carried out become
ridiculous, and make the Board and
its officials the target of sarcasm and
lays it open to charges of favoritism
The port physician gives an order
and the man at the gang plank inter-
prets it as his caprice, his likes or dis
likes, or his fears of official or politi-
cal personages may dictate. The dis
tinctions made do not come from the
head of the department. they are not
made by any rule of the bureau. Simp-
~ one person comes having important
business and is refused. While he
stands arguing with the gang plank
myrmidon another person comes along
and is allowed to pass on board. The
second party has no real business on
board, only desires to see a friend. The
only excuse for refusing a person hav-
ing legitimate business on board is
the fear of contagion. If, as DR.. Day
says in his letter, there is no fear of
contagion, the officers of the Board of
Health have no right to prevent any
man carrying out his legitimate bust
ness. Still less has the Board any
right to decide that one person may
go on for social pleasure and refuse a
person access to the same parts of the
ship When 1t is for a proper business
purpose.
AS to the port physicians duties be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14

The heavy rains throughout the
group have been worth thousands upon
thousands of dollars to the plantations
and to the cattle ranges. There was
much anxiety felt a few weeks ago,
but that is all over now. Not only
have these rains done good to the fields
and pastures, but they have filled up
the natural reservoirs and we shall
not lack supplies for many months to
come. Moreover the rainy weather is
not over yet, and we may look for
ward to several storms before the
month is out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14

ing taken over by the Marine Hospital
service, when we are under the full
control of Congress. everyone will hail
that with delight, for then we shall
will do it's duty without fear, and not
make fish Of one and flesh of another,
as is undoubtedly done at present, un-
der the guise of a quarantine, which is
not a quarantine, and which alternate
ly causes friction and contempt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14

The news from Manila shows that
Their hostilities 1t is a great misfor-
tune that the ignorance and fears of
these people can be so easily played
upon. a correspondent from the bat
tie field writes that the Filipinos have
neglected to cultivate their land, be-
lieving that they will be able to recouT
themselves for their idleness by the
loot of Manila. A holocaust of lust and
crime is all the patriotism which eX-
lists among the Filipinos and their
leaders. But the Stars and Stripes
float over Manila and remain a safe
guard to those of every nationality that
may rest within its walls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14

One has heard so many false alarms
about the condition of Kilauea, that
any account of volcanic activity is TAX
en- with a grain of salt Still Madame
Pele may make her presence known
at any time. When she does, she will
doubtless give a good display for the
money. But there is no predicting
when or how she will make her pres
ence known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14

The Columbia still occupies the time
of our courts. When the next volume
of Hawaiian Reports is published,
there will be quite a considerable space
occupied with decisions given during
that unfortunate vessels legal career
in this port. There will be a general
rejoicing when she is. broken up, and
she ceases from troubling either liti-
giants or newspaper readers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14
with everything to lose and nothin

with everything to lose and nothing
to gain, by refusing to ratify the
treaty it is not likely that even Cas-
lillian pride will hesitate about ceding
the Philippines. The prospect of $780,
OOO,0 900 Of American gold will make ev-
cry Hidalgo's mouth water There has
not been so much of the yellow metal
in sight since the days of the Gallons
and treasure fleets of the glorious past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-14
$50 Outfit.

VuGulL.
We have displayed in our big
the following articles:
1 JEWEL STOVE.
2 PIECES PIPE.
1 PIECE PIPE WITH CAP.
1 LA BELLE ICE CHEST.
1 AGATE KETTLE.
1 IRON BAKEPAN.
1 STEEL FRYPAN.
1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.
1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.
1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.
/ AGATE COFFEE POT.
1 AGATE TEA POT.
1 CAKE PAN.
2 BREAD TINS.
2 PIE PLATES.
/ ROTARY SITTER.
DIPPER.
/ 0-HOLE GEM PAN.
2 AGATE KITCHEN SPOONS.
1 STRAINER.
1 STRAINER.
1 CRATER.
1 3-PRONG KITCHEN FORK.
1 KITCHEN KNIFE.
1 4-QUART MILK PAIL.
2 DAIRY PANS.
/ OIL CAN.
1 LANTERN.
1 DISH PAN.
1 FUNNEL.
/ GALVANIZED BUCKET.
/ EGG BEATER.
1 CAN OPENER.
1 CORK SCREW.
1 CHOPPING TRAY AND KNIFE.
1 ROLLING PIN.
1 KITCHEN LAMP.
6 TABLE KNIVES.
TABLE FORKS.
6 SOUP SPOONS.
6 TEA SPOONS.
1 CARVING KNIFE AND FORK.
/ HANGING LAMP.
2 SALTS.
2 PEPPERS.
3 ASSORTED PLATTERS.
? COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES.
. OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES.
6 DINNER PLATES.
6 SOUP PLATES.
6 BREAKFAST PDAI les.
6 DESERT PLATES.
6 CUPS AND SAUCERS.
1 GLASS BERRY DISH.
6 GLASS BERRY DISHES.
1 GLASS JUG.
6 GLASS TUMBLERS.
/ BUTTER, SUGAR, CREAM AND
SPOON HOLDER.
/ TEA CADDY.
1 COFFEE CADDY.
All for $50.
Come and inspect our store
and stock.
w. w. DIMOND C co.
OIMITED)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06

The Macedonian Baptist church. COL
ored, has been closed for repairs for
several weeks. but 1t will bearcopencd
Sunday next with notable services.
Several preachers from distance will
participate In the exercises, and n great
effort VIII be made to raise 500 to de-
fray the expense OF the church repairs.
The services Will be held next Sunday
at 1880 Il. M, $50 p. m. and 1880 u, m,
Good singing IL promised and the public
Is cordially invited to the church, which
Is near the head of Twelfth street.
Rev. a. Hopkins will be assisted nv
the following ministers: Rev. William
Toney, OF Moundsville: Rev, a. ID.
Davis. OF Philadelphia: Rev. j. J. Chrls-
tIan. OF Stcubenvlllc: Rev. J. r. Atkins.
Of Cadiz: Rev. D. C.. Deans. of Mont
gomcry. w. Va: Rev. Pcavy, OF Elmer
son. o.: Rev. ifiller, of Bellulrc: Rev.
Il. Fl. Bunny. OF Wheeling: Rev. ]. w,
Waters. of Wheeling: Rev. A. Rainbow.
Of Wheeling; Rev. Lambert. of Oberlin,
Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
An Awful Tragedy.

ALBANY. Ca, April 5.-Walter NJ.
Jackson, his wife and their three
months old babe were found dead IN
bed this morning. Jackson and his wife
each had q pistol shot in the head.
while the child was shot through the
body. Death was evidently instantane-
Gus in each case. 1t Is evident that
Jackson first shot his wife and child
and then himself. The deed was done
during the night The only other occu-
pant Of the house was Mrs. E. E. Rich
ardson. Jackson's grandmother, who
was not awakened by the shots. Jack
son was a young business man Of high
standing and married jamie Goodwin. a
leading society girl. little over two
years ago. Untif recently he was cash.
Ter and book-keeper for warehouse
firm. 1t is supposed he brooded over
the loss of his position and killed his
family and himself in fit of insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06

4 LONDON. April 5.-A test case which
has excited great interest In the cy-
cling world was decided at the Kings
ton session to-day. when Lady Haber-
ton charged the landlady of hotel
with having refused to serve her be-
cause she was attired In boomers.
Lady Haberton. who is treasurer Of the
Rational Dress League, said on the
witness stand that she had Travelled
1000 miles and through the west end
of London In boomers. The landlady
pleaded that she only refused to serve
her ladyshlp in the coffee room. and
would have served her in a private
room or at the ordinary bar. She also
claimed her business would be ruined
If she was oblig Il to serve some women
attired In boomers.
The jury decided against Lady Ha-
horton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Convention Of West Virginia The
Committees Preparing for ii.


The ninth annual convention OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor in West Virginia, will be
held at Wheeling. May %. "a and o5.
The Wheeling Endeavorers are making
arrangements to royalty entertain all
the Endeavorers who will attend. They
want at least 500 young people who are
enlisted In the Christian Endeavor work
10 accept their invitation 10 become
their guests during the convention. The
state executive committee Is wisely and
broadly planning to make this annual
gathering of Christian Endeavorj hosts
great success. a splendid programme
is in preparation. William Sham. OF
Boston. treasurer OF the United Society;
DR.. w. f. McCauley and DR.. j. z. Ty-
Ter, both OF Ohio. will be the principal
speakers. Then fine speakers from Diff
ferent parts OF the country will be
present. Reduced rates will be given
on the railroads. This convention will
greatly advance the Christian Endeavor
In West Virginia. Any Information
concerning the convention can be had
from II. D. Boughner, president. Clarks-
burg. or Rev. c. ". OiIphant, cores
pondiag secretary, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
y SMALL POX SCARE
In North Wheeling That is so Far
WltIou, Alarming Features,

In North Wheeling That is so Far
WIthOu, Alarming Features.
North Wheeling has n small pox scare
that Is SO far without any alarming
features. Bud" Blake. who came
from GAINESVILLE or from some town in
western Pennsylvania, has been alter
mating between Martins Ferry and
North Wheeling this week In search OF
employment Some of his friends ask
ed Manager Gilchrist, OF the Riciland
coal mine. above the city. to give him
job. which was refused when II was
learned that Blake had either nursed
small poX patient recently or had been
employed in burylng small poX Victims
at town In Pennsylvania.
Chief Of Police Clemans ard Health
Officer Jepson were looISing into the
matter last night. and Health Officer
Jepson learned the foregoing partic-
ulars from Mr.. Gllchrist. He also
learned that the man was not sick,
as had been reported. Chief of Police
CIemans placed an officer on duty at
the city line in North Wheeling. with
instructions to place Blake in conine-
ment ut the municipal pest house II he
were found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Cannot be Reconstructed
UNLESS SPAN is MADE WIDER.
This Ruling was Announced by the At
torncy General ofthc United States.
The Objections OF the Steamboat.
men Brought About tho Action Of
the Federal Authorities at Wash
ington-Thc Traffic Bridge.

Attorney General Griggs has instruct
ed William z. Bundg, United States at
torney at Cincinnati. 10 institute pro-
ceedlngs at once to prevent the recon-
struction by the Baltimore 6 Ohio rail-
road company of It's bridge across the
Ohio river between Bellalre and Ben
wood. This action Is taken upon infor-
nation from the secretary OF war that
the bridge Is an obstruction to the free
navigation of the river.
The bridge In question has channel
span of 322 feet. which the army engl-
neer department regards as inadequate
for the river commerce OF the present
day. During the last several years the
department has insisted that all bridges
built over the river shall have q span OF
from GOO to 500 feet.
The Belaire bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio has always been the steamboat
mems bette :lolr on the upper Ohio, and
the news OF the Federal authorities de-
clded action will be received by them
with great satisfaction. AS It Is deem
ed necessary to repair the present
structure or put In a new bridge. 1t
seems likely that the edict preventing
reconstruction on the present lines will
have the effect of forcing the railroad TO
build new bridge with channel span
at least 600 feet in width.
If the Baltimore & Ohio puts in a
new bridge II would not be surprising
II the COMPANY took advantage OF the
occasion TO make 1t a foot and wagon
traffic bridge as well. There IS q ire
mendous traffic between Benwood and
Bellaire, so large, IN fact that a COM
pany has been Incorporated several
years. whose purpose Is 10 eventually
build traffic bridge between Bellaire
and Benwood. This company, 1t seems,
does not intend to build soon, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT

For the First Quarter of 1S3D-Thc
Necessity of Vaccination.
Wheelings city health officer. DR.. S.
L. Jepsen. yesterday made his report
forfhe first quarter OF 1899. the months
of January. February and March. The
figures indicate an annual death rate
of 1853. The deaths numbered 16S for
the quarter, divided as follows: Janu-
airy. e.: February. IS; March, IS. This
Is decreased rate as compared with
the same period In 1897 and 1898. The
causes Of death were as follows: Dis
eases OF the lungs, 80: consumption,
u; vascular system. 10; nervous sys-
TEN. IL: Sentro, urinary. 6; infec-
tlops. 20: malignant. 6; accidental, I.
Other information given in the report
Is as follows:
-Agc.-Under one year. 81; one to five,
Is; five TO ten, 5; ten TO twenty, S: twen-
ty to thirty, 10: thirty to forty. 10: for
ty TO fifty, 10: fifty to sixty. 16: sixty to
seventy. II: seventy to eighty, 16:
eighty to ninety. II; ninety 10 one hun
dred, l; total, 16S.
Scx.-Male. Il; female, 81: total. 1885,
Co!or.--Whlte, 165; colored, 5: total.
16S.
Social conditon.-Sing!e. &c: married.
Sc; wido&er. II; widow. 90; total, l5S.
Notwithstanding. 60: other parts
of the United States. G3: Germany, %:
Ireland. 80; Crest Britain, G. other
countries. |: total. i6S.
Deaths in each ward.-First. II: Sec
ond. II: Third. Il: Fourth. IS: Fifth
IS: Sixth. 10: Seventh. &c; Eighth, 16;
IN institutions. &c: total. 16S.
The health officer also calls re-
newed attention to his instructions to
physicians when confronted by pos
sible case of smallpox. This disease.
ne says, Is approaching Wheeling. and
1t has been generally SO mild as to de-
ceive Intelligent physicians. DR.. Jep-
son especially asks for close cxamina-
ton of visitors or strangers to whom
physicians may be called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
NJ A S,enheps NJ .Jrllenhorh tr a tho

Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
NJ. a. Stephens, OF Ellenboro Is at the
Howell.
Mr.. and Atrs. N, Z. Mcbride OF Man.
nlnston, were in the city yesterday.
Emerson Boynton and D. J. Long
were Piedmont citizens in Wheeling
yesterday.
E. c. Sample. OF the sample-Llnsa-
man Company. Is recovering from Sc
we're Illness
r. b. Watson. OF Cameron, and John
e. Laird, Of Parkers6urg, are registered
at the Stamm.
Henry Brannon. jr., of Weston, and
w. D. Jacobs, Of Moundsvlle, wero
Windsor registers last night.
Travelling Passenger Agent A. J..
Smith, OF the Ohio River railroad, was
up from Parkersburs yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. of Wellsbnrg. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. DR.. Orvllle
Ryan, OF South Elm street, Island.
James McCoach, 7. c. Rulings and
wife. and Clell Nichols were SIstersville
autographs at the Stamm last night.
Misses. Alta x. Nlckle, Margery Boo
her. Louise Fitch ard Lottle Deveny, Of
Falrmont, were guests of the Windsor
yesterday.
D. ]. Connors, an Eighth ward boy,
connected with the Globe hotel In Bel
la!re for several years, Is new clerk at
the Windsor.
Among the out-of-town railroad off,
Gals in the city yesterday was Cen
eral Passenger Agent NJ. G. Carrel. of
the Cleveland, Loraln 6: Wheeling road.
who came down from Cleveland and
visited Travelling Passenger Agent
WOODS quarters In the Mcclure block.
Mr.. Carrel was enthusiastic over the
remarkable increase in passenger
earnings scored by his road for the