davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
DISCARDED.
The Old Methods of Treating Pile,
and Rectal Diseases SuppIRnted
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

The old methods of treating piles by
ligaWre. by the knife or by the cruel
methods Of duation, besides causing in
tense pain and frequently collapse and
death. are now known 20 be but mere
makcshifls as far as cure is concerned
The liver il responsible for nearly every
case Of piles and the mistake has been
made Of treating piles as q purely local
disease. such is not the case. however,
and the success Of the new treatment
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure has de-
moustrJted it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not a salve or
ointment but a suppository which is ap-
piled at night and absorbed into the sensi-
tive rectal membrane and acts both as n
local and n constitutional treatment. and
in cases Of many years standing this treat
ment has been effectual
Thousands Of pile sufferers bear witness
to the inestimable value of the Pyramid
and even those who have undergone surgi-
cal operations without cure have been
bappilv surprised by results from a few
weeks treatment with the Pyramid
The relief from pain is so immediate that
patients sometimes imagine that the Pyra-
mid contains opiates or cocaine because the
relief is so instantaneous but the Pyramid
Pile Cure is guaranteed absolutely free
from any opiate or mineral poison what
ever
The relief is the result Of the astringent
properties OF the remedy which causes the
little tumors and congested blood vessels
to contract and a normal circulation is es-
tablished.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is strictly scien-
tihc. both in its composition and in its
therapeutic action, and the best feature OF
it is that It is perfectly safe and harm
less No 81 effects ever result from its
use. but only positive benefit
A singular fact. in view OF the large
number Of patent medicines before the
public is that the Pyramid ia the only pile
cure Of national reputation. Il is the only
pile cure popular enough and meritOri0Hs
enough to be found in every drug store in
the United States. It sells az 60 cents a
package.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17

NEW YORK. March 16-Omcers Of the
American Ice Company, in this city. con-
Grmed a report from Augusta, Ne. that
the entire business Of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company has passed into their hands.
The price paid was $40. 600 600. The Knick-
erbocker company controls the bulk Of the
retail output OF natural ice in Philadelphia
Baltimore, and Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. DOLE.
The Remains to BE sent to Paris,
Ill. for IHteFment.

Ill. for Interment.
The funeral Of the late Elizabeth Gordon
Dole widow OF William p Dole. Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs under President
Lincoln. will take place from her late
residence. 1911 Fourteenth Street north
west. this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs Dole was seventy-four years OF age
and succumbed to a brief illness on
Wednesday last The Rev. Dr. Newman, OF
the First Congregational Church, OF when
Mrs Dole was a member. viii conduct the
zarvices. The burial will take place at
parfs mn where the remains will be laid
by the side Of those Of her husband.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
cHERooT-MAKERs DISCHARGED


!
of n Lense.
NEW YORK. March 16.-The American
Tobacco Company discharged today the en-
tire force Of employees at its cheroot fac
tory. Fifty-secoud Street and the East
River. and will discontinue work at the
factory. the lease of the building having
expired. About 500 men and women were
thrown out OF employment The shutting
dow of he factory has nothing to do, it Is
said with The strikes Of cigarmakerS IN the
kerhs Woriheimer, and Schiller factories.
or the actiou Of ten other factories in shut
ting Gown to half time in support Of
Kerl,- Wertheimsr and Schiller although,
according TO The strikers, circulars were
handed 10 the employees as they left the
premises CT the American Tobacco Com
pany, informing them that Herbs. Vert
heimer, and Schiller wanted hands.
Vice President Cobb Of the American
Tobacco Company. denied that the plant
was shut down because OF the high price OF
labor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
DEzmy'S Pure
Malt WhEskey
CURES

the Grip hut stimulates the blood 10 healthy ac-
tiou and prevents bad ailar-c-ects-
New York City.
Gentlemen have been using Your Pl RE
MALT WHISKY Tor tie Grip and find &c has
te'ucd me WONDERFULLY
~ BALL. 81 West 26th St
Fefmllidn. lie.
Gentlemen. ] have had thc Grip and DUFFY S
MALT WHISKY has done mc moro good than
EaV doctors medicines Please send me two more
bottles MRS MARY A. BANIA.
Government stamp marks tie grnuiac. Drug
gifts usually sell q. H yours d0as not. Q bottle
vii be sent YOU prepaid. for 81 six for s.. Val.
ushle hoax % information tree application.
OFF salt Wis e. Co, Rochester,, r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
THE LONGFELLOV STATUE
A Meeting Under the Memoir | Is
sociaiiOn'S Auspices.

nhe President aud Members of the
cabinet Present - senator Bepesy,
Secretary Long. and Admiral
stewart SpeaL-ZitlSaIn Sa Recitcs
..1hc Tamine''-Tbe Carlisle Buad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17

Ton. dread disease s now becoming prevalent
Beware oi tlat slight cough" also that slight
colg' 1T is the GRIP. Il uan be quickly cured
D. The use Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17

Turning from the man on horseback
Senator Depew thought that no name in
American history was more it for a me-
mortal in Washington than that Of Long
fellow so far as the literature Of the coun-
Try was concerned. He was the people s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
81 for $3.50 and So hats for men.
Sale of mems furnishings.
;30C for SIC shirts.

Mems and Boys white I'm
Numbered Shirts-with re-enfOrced
patent cushion neckbands-all sizes
best shirts made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
Bargains in new neCkwear.
Extraordinary values in ribbons.

r yard for Satin face Tafea silk and Moire Ribbons
~ inches wide in the handsOmes colOrs, and worth
and three times as much.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
Makers samples boys top coats, S3.9S.
garments worth Up to 81

and Hensbonesned with
to l6
nobbiest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17

soft and stir bosom percale
shirts-with patent split neckbands and
perfectly fast color-all sizcs-each has
a pair of detachable cuffs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-17
Hechts' Greater Stores.
Hechts' Greater stores.
A leader in new untrimmed hats.

A0- choice of large lot Of Ladies' Misses and Chidrens
nv Untrmmed Hats embracing mixed and fancy chips and
Neapotan hats in such stylish shapes "The Hobbs
turIans, pompadours, in black and all coors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
A RemarIcsble Record.

one Of the most remarkable feats
to be noted With the closing Of the cen-
fury Is the rapid strides with which the
evolution Of humanity has proceeded
during the hundred years that are
about to etapse. The signal event OF
this epoch is the astonishing progress
that has been the dominant influence
Of the people who speak the English
language. represented by the United
states ana Great Britain.
when the century began" says the
Journal Of Commerce, these people
numbered only 100000. or 100000
less than the people who spoke Ger
man, l2.OOoOoO less than those who
spoke French and 100000 less even
than those who spoke Spanish. As the
century drawa TO Its close. the people
Who speak English A. their mother
tongue number fR7.Oeo. 0oa-an increase
Of "a per cent and a greater number
than all the. people who speak French
and German combined. AT the end Of
the last century there were in these
United states only 100000 inhablt-
ants; the census with which this one
viii terminate Will hardly show less
than 75.OOo.OOO. In the same period the
population Of the United Kingdom has
grown from ls.Ooo.oOo to A.OOo,oOO. and
the colonists Of English race have in
creased from 3 few hundred thousand
to between eleven and twelve millions,
Al the beginning OF the century the
population OF the European continent
was lTO.ooo,ooO. Al It's close the total
approaches 9Gs.OOo.ooo.
THUS, while At The end q the last
century. the English-speaking family
was outnumbered by the nations Of
continental Europe Ia the proportion
Of eight to one. II Il outnumbored BY
them to-day in the proportion Of ~
to only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A uhngy man fatters himself that he
Il an economist
The average girl loves 10 figure In
pressing engagement
You can't measure q mans religion
by the length Of his face
When the money market e tight the
gold cure should Be resorted to.
A dollar dinner Is an aggTavation 70
the man with q dfty-eent purse.
The dude Is considered a soft thing
By the hardened man Of the world.
Many 3 man who Is not ashamed OF his
faults Il ashamed to confess them.
A handkerchief IS usually one Of the
CHIEF symptoms Of cold in the head.
Some men have to cit down aud think
in order 10 ascertain where they stand
The average baby e given to gum
chewing. but chewing gum u seldom
given to baby.
A Chicago youth calls his sweetheart
q silent belle because be kisRed her and
she never tolled.
You can always Judge a mans ability
by the value he places on his wtteis ahIi-
ity to earn bread for the family.
II when people are charged with their
faults they were credited with their
virtues there would be more good neigh
bors in the worid,-c Chicago News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
n Indlo.root Correspondent.

An, indlscreet correspondent wrote
20 ne New York Tribune daring" Il
to 6sSert that the administration was
not responsible for the death Of Gem
esal LaWtpn, and the editor proceeds
70 tim him up IN the most satiafac-
tory unnner. He says:
Ne dare charge the So-ealled antl-lm-
pefiaiists, who have fFnniically Antngo-
mixed the Uhited States governments
policy "a the Philippines, with a share
Of the responsibility for General Law
tons death. We charge Il on the au-
thbFity Of General LaWt0n hlmBelf. In
I letter written shortly before his death,
and quoted Ia the article 70 which our
CORE pOudent takes exception, General
I.aWtOn said: IF I am shot by q Filipino
bullet Il might e well come from one
Of my own men, because know from
observations confirmed by captured
prisoners. 3hat the continuance Of hght.
Tag y chiefly due 70 reports that are
cent out from America" Il 10 not we
who ray that It 10 LsWton'S voice
from the grave telling the fault dndern
who for months have been miRrepre-
hehhng 4 remark credited 20 him about
'ahil 0ccuFBed war" and trying 70 use
him e. q club against the administra-
ton. that be dieS from their bloWG.
when LAYTON vas killed the "anu-
lRperiaiiStr were eager 70 designate
him a. 4 martyr TO the "uHurpatlOnI"
Of President Mckinley. one DaDeF de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
ayan,s Mamstis Art

. We are hearing something new about
Colonel Bryan. Il has Iong teen Sus-
pested thai be dosed the DemoeFatic
Dsrty 1ith q love phlter When II want
looking. which would IN 3 measure.
account for IL strange alteration q
him. bat We an not prepared for the
remarkAbIe disclosures made b col-
onel Bacchus CSuggeStiTe nauel Of IN
Indiana regiment AT Tampa that re-
giuent eanped beside the Third Me-
braska, Colonel BEyan'S own Colonel
Bseehus says that Colonel Bryan yves
better than any quantity Of medicine
IN driving disease out Of the ca4p.
The NEBRASKA colonel used 70 visit the
hospital tlaee times = day. rub the
hands Of patients, ten them that they
would soon Be wen. and they would Get
wen There was something in his
magnetic pressure and In his warm
words that acted like q tonic" Here Is
4 remarkable case reported BY Colonel
Baechus:
"A biz six footR from Arkansas came
70 Tampa after his brother. whom he
found apparently dying in . hospital. Of
typhoid fever. Il Was seemingly
bopeieSs case, and the Arkansan was
wen nigh distracted. because he feared
that Il he took the dying boy home lt
Yould I'm his mother. The boy had
written several letters home. telling OF
Cd. Bryan'O wonderful influence among
tie sick and the Arkansan Immediate
II bethoughf himssl- Of Bryan only 70
6nd that he had moved with his reEi-
ment eighteen miles away. he tele-
EFaphed 10 Col Bryan. telling him the
facts IN the case. and In surprisingly
short time Col Bryan reported 70 the
hospital. and was ahoWn 70 the cot
occupied BY the apparently dying boy.
face. smoothed hts locks and whispered
kind words. The soldier recognized the
magnetic touch. his face frightened, and
froFn that moment he began 70 mend.
There Isn't the Glightest doubt IN my
mind that-tf the colonel had not made
that eighteen-miIe trip over the burn
ing sands. and devoted two days To
nursing the boy. the boy would be dead
to-day"
This, beyond all cavn and doubt,
proves thar Bryan was the real balm In
Gnead. he was the physician who was
there. From casting out money devils
We md him curing the most distressing
us Of the nesh BY the simple act Of
laying on Of hRndG' But however
successful be has been In the camps
Of the aGiIeted soldiers. he has 4 patient
now, the Democratic party. that is i'll
Of . sickness which VIII defy his mag
natic Art.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
The science a Dreams.

London News: Sleep Is not ''ths
brother Of death. as the poets have
said. from Homer to shelley: but, on
the contrary. "Sleep Is the brother Of
lie" So Professor Basehide asserts,
who. In an article in the NatuFWissen-
schaftIiche Rundsehau. gives an ac-
count Of his experiments upon thirty
six dreamerA- His subjects were Of
various ag=s, from one year to eighty
years. In some cases his observations
were continued during the whole night
and In others for 4 great part Of the
night BE watched and recorded every
change Of physiognomy. every move
ment Of the limbs, and every speech
or sound uttered By the unconscious
dreamers. The depth Of the sleep was
also carefully measured. while from
time TO time the dreamers were awak-
ened. but without their own percep-
ton that the awakening was inten-
tional The professor obtained. As he
writes at length. the following results:
~ We dream throughout the whole Of
our sleep. even in that DEEPEST sleep
which We Imagine to be ,'dreamless."
C2) There Is an intimate connection be-
tween the depth Of our sleep and the
character Of our dreamA The deeper
the sleep. the further back travels the
retrospect into the past experiences Of
life, and also the more remote are the
contents Of dream from reality. In 4
light sleep. on the contrary. the sub
jeet Of the dream relates to the expert
ences and excitements Of the day. and
has character Of probability. 60 In
a comatose sleep the professor thinks
there may. perhaps, be no dreaming.
% Persons who assert that they do
not dream fare the victims q q
phychlcal delusion." % Dreams Of a
moderate character remain longest In
the memory; the wilder the dream the
sooner It = forgotten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS.
The Most Important Organs
In tie Human BOdy-They
Throw Out An DIsease.
SILL z CuIosN slk KilIsys

Doss yUur baek aeheg
Do you have pains across yoir KID
4 your eompiezion ehaIlg. gaH
uhite3
e your Glcin dry O fsveEisas Ar
mere puGy hags beneaih your eyess
Ars yor eyes dun, HStleas and dad
looking?
Are you irritable and hard 70 pleaseI
Do you feel = though y0a hGys heart
trouble?
N Won have 70 uEina4e several times
IN The nFRhtR Il there ever . oelatttlts,
hprning nenaation there?
no y0u feel the desire Immediately 70
uFinafe again. with no remit!
n your urine ci0uded. thick q milky!
4 there any sediment o. Do particles
6nat in L?
Don't negiect the1e conditions ana z
they or any part OF tnel1, are yQ1tes
SWsmp-Fl0ot the GFeat kidney Felleoys
nm - fonnd inst the mediclns yon
Hers's : simple test Tor tie Eidpeyl.
inst e certain - though 9 phyelcten
were IN personal attendanee On golE.
clse: Pour some Of your MgaEnlng
urine IN glass Or bottle eklA alle, = 9 =
stand tWenty%60ur hourR Then bold =
up TO the Light, and Il you ind any set-
filings or sediment or u i = thick q
raIliEy, or Il small particles hpat about n
Il, don't hesitate for . moment. bat
write q Onca to Dr. KIlmer & Co, Bing-
hRmton. n. Z. mention the wheeling
Daily InteuIsenceF. and Immediately
begin using the sample Of Swamp Root
which you wiz receive At once. ABSOLUTE
b free by mall The results VIII sur
prise you.
pleasant to take and 6 for sale By drug
Eists everywhere In bottles Of two Si1es
and tlo prices dfty cents and onesdoi-
lar. Bear in mind the name swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton,
N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

The advance in prices in the iron and
steel industries for the past year has
been remarkable. AT the beginning Of
the year No. 2 foundry pig iron was
selling az 81 50 per ton. and the quota
ton to-day il t22 Steel rails, mean
while. have advanced to SIS per ton
from SIS. The production Of pig iron
has shown . no less remarkable sx-
panslon. the weekly output at the be-
ginning Of December being, for in-
stance. 2ss.iiS tons, comparing with
25s,52i In 1888. 2zs.l2i tons In 1881 and
1898 tons in 1885
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
NOW READY.
Daughter Of the Elm.
A Tale Of the Virginia Border
Before the War.

By GRANVILLE DAVIssoN HALL.
A powerful story, recalling forgotten
tragedies. A love story threads =
stirring recital Of crime and de-
tectivo work Scene in the valley
Of the upper Aonongahela, eon-
meeting With Pittsburgh, Clhrks-
busg and Fairmont
The book Is something more than
an ordinary bit Of Aeti0n. Il has =
EubstratuIn Of historical fact, and
some real people figure Ia ttS
pages. There Is q vivid glimpse OF
American life % found in that valley
forty years ago. The book critic o
q great metropolitan western daily.
Who read the manuscript, SayD the
author has clipped his pen IN the
very pigments Of life" The hOad AZ
q leading Chicago pubiiShiug h6Vso
said Of Il: eve have BEEN much In
terested;' 1.-THE plot Is clever and
details ingenious" 'fThs story itSslf
Is interesting and there aFO Oom0
capital situations"
MAYER 4 MILLER, CHICAGO.
Cloth, $50 p, Sl.oO. Sold by
Frank Stanton, or sent postpaid on
receipt Of price. Address, A. Q. HAN,
Glencoe, nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

a. skS9ihg ~ growth q TIE pEo-
sectiYs taxtd pFincipiss q ths Rsplb-
Han parry u he soarh. he GeorEia
ut1ie aela.e recently passe3 Eesolri-
tion faToz4ng a lr1pogt duty q 3 PER
cent "a yaIcreln ana S eent5 Per pound
On N ing etspled cotton imported INTO
III United states. mis- FsIolutiou s.
inteaded q = protest against TIE me-
trnportatioa q Egyptian g other long
stapIed s1tton. ana q copy s . Be fuE-
nfShed cssly senator ana representative
q Cur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
BARGAINS.
BrOkea Lois Of Aea'S
ladies' and Childrsa's
Underwear.

Ladies' and Cent? Hardsrtold u'.
dsrWear at one-hhlf price.
Childrsu's Scarlet Underwear onf
half price
Childrpn's Cancels Hair UndsrW'E
ono-hhlf price.
Mems jersey Floscsd shirts an
Drawers S5e.
Little lots Of al kinds cheap,
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hos
Aeeeed, Toe.
Ladies' Knit UndezskirtS at $50
Reduced price on Silver Novelties
ColoEed silk PluShss for Fans
Work and Lambrequins, e5e a ysrs
Csc Embroidered Handkerehiesi
window Soiled, At lsisc.
Children's Sleeping Garments lss
Ladies' Cloth Shirt Waists at y
daeed prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
AT0UoRINa LETTER
Writtaa b M General LAYTON to
M General Logan

Writtan By In. General LAYTON 70
1Irs. General logan
washington Dispatch 70 St Louis
clobe-Democrat: q letter from Mrs..
LAYTON. since widowed BY The death
Of Major General Henry ". LaWton, to
the bereaved mother Of the late Major
Ioran. came In to-day's mail from Ma
ma. It vas written lust after The
death Of Major Logan It arrives
quickly, following TIE death Of General
LAYTON. The tender message Of sympa-
thy from the heart Of one soldiers vile
70 another soldiers mother e delivered
when battle has imposed on the writer
her ovn burden OF sorrow. The sad side
of war e Wildly shown Tne letter
follows:
MANILA, p. L, Nov. 15-My dear.
dear Mra Logan; 1 am pertectly
heart-broken for you, and know not
what to say. When JACK arrived =
abort q time ago I was III IN bed. but
had hlsF0om ALREADY and had given tn=
attractions 10 be informed the moment
- landed Plans were changed. and
he did mot stop. but went straight on 70
action With General Wheaton's brig
ade. Since his merry, warm-hearted
loyahIe boyhood. your boy has been very
dear 10 Nj. L4aWtun and me. and did
mot need AGrE fuckers good letter 10
make me feel that no other home must
Be Jacks out here but ours. And In
case Of Illness he should be my pleasant
care.
4 was only waiting 70 see Jack, 70
answer Nra fuckers letteT-and now
Oh. what can say 10 you3 What can
I 90 for youg Be sure for his dear sake.
Is wen IS yours, everything possible
that Kind hands. loving hearts and
sympathetic presence can do 1 VIII DO
for you. Yon already know where Jack
dled-that be was Rgnlhcent-doing 90
spIendidiy, and IN every sense worthy
Of his noble father. You may all Well
Be proud Of him. l am. And think
OF YOU With & very full heart May
the good God give you strength to bear
this terrible sorTow.
Always afectionately,
MARY CRAIG LAYTON"
Il viii write again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
REFLECTIONS OF a BAcHRIoR.

A dead man Is often a stronger rival
than i've one.
To father a child Is an echo Of him~
self: to 4 grandfather Il Is only the
echo Of his own fatheThOOd.
It's mighty unSeIhsh woman who
gives her husband 4 Christmas present
OF q new nursing bottle Tor the baby
There ought 70 be Law that would let
children sue their parents 40 coon a.
they get old enough for having their
pictures taken when they were babies
without any clothes on.
An old bachelor always hates TO call
on people that have Just got q new ba-
by. because he knsWs be win have to be
such . liar that he won't have any more
use for himself or else, II he doesn't,
they won't have any more use Tor him;
New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

Richard Croker is to be honoFed by
having & marble bust OF himself placed
In the Dublin couneiimanic chamber
our warm-hearted Irish friends should
not forget to place on I, the Inscription
of CrokeTs hAppIest sentiment. Il am
for my pocket all the tms"-merely
for purposes Of Identification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

sulzeT. Ia his pro-BoeF speech sun
DAY evening. said there would nevef
have been any trouble IN ne Transvaal
Il EOld had not been discovered. Where
would III. sulrsr have been today z
Columbus had not discovered Amer-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

A lnlGaukee alderman who voted for
4 street fEaachi5e grab committed SUE
cide 70 escape he reproaeheS q bis
constituents Il Al public oinciaIs were
% eons.ieuee-stlieken he mortaiity
would Be scnethlng alarming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

ne most eonSpieuou5 feature IN the
HnaneIal hiStory q The year 1S19 =
probsbly tbe extenEive orglulEation Of
industrial eomhlnationE NE aggregate
capitalization q thess concerns
arsounts % TIE encrmouS tOtal Of -
zs9.O,9oo.