davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-23

or late Bryan has acted like maj
up In the air. =, z =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-23

a clean and wholesome record. 1t is
more than likely that the death Of his
Wifi, early In the summer Just passed.
hastened his own death. AS congress-
man, senator and cabinet officer he has
left an indellble imprint on the pages
of American. history
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Criminal Judge-T. ]. HUGUS.
Sherifr--D. II. TAYLOR.
Prosecuting Att'y-FRANk ". NESBITT.
Assessor (City)-ADDISONsI ISRAEL. (.
Assessor tCountry)-LESTER SMITH.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Stock Mar
Ret was unaffected by the irregular tea
dencv of prices in London, and Ii opened
active and very firm. Speculative inter
EST was unusually diversified. In the ran
way list PENNSYLVANIA was the conspicuous
feature. advancing on large dealings, and
Burlington and Quincy was strong, in ad-
vance Of the declaration OF the dividend
The other granger shares were also in good
demand. Among the lower priced stocks
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western shares received . fair amount OF
attention. Third Avenue was the feature
of the local traction stocks in furiher
rise and Manhattan and Metropolitan were
strong. BROOKLYN Rapid Transit opened
higher. but later on il was reactlonary.
The industrial quarter Was decldedly
firm. American Tobacco advancing sharpE
and Sugar Refining scoring turJher rise
on renewed coverings OF short contracts.
Tennessee Coal and Iron advanced on the
eNpectations Of a very favorable statement
for the month of January. The indusria,s
based on the steel and iron trades were
strong and active. Conspicuous features
were Federal Steel and National Steel.
An influence in the dealings in this last
named market was the disclosure Of the
enormous profits made by the Carnegie
Steel Company in the suit Of one OF the
partners to the enterprise, published in
this mornings papers. 1t was apparently
inferred from the facts revealed, that If
the Carnegie Company was making such
profits as stated. that the other manufac-
turing concerns must be enjoying a high
state of prosperity.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

The crangers were the feature, of the early mar
let. They were advanced point OF more each
and looked equal 10 further gains. Washington
aud Boston commission houses were buyers Of the
group. as they were Yesterday and there was hesvy
short covering which might il was thought. cause
4 quick spurt IN them before the end of the week
The success of the BurlingtonS Iefundiug scheme
las added 10 the bullish feeling regarding these
securities, which came with easl money aud con
tigued grCss Cstuiues
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

a Tria but he carries The AD
Cushion Trus all over the United
States Men, women, and enLofss
wear and Ike them. The Air Cushion fad n1iai a
with comfort; nothing else will Consui'-. s".,,
ing and consultation rooms on the same ,IS0x I10,
Catalogue free THE RoRICk AK C9shIo'
TRUSS COMPANY. 1224 y ST. n".' u nooi-
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

WRshinpton St0ck EXchange.
Sales-U. :. S's, registered: $4,000
le9 ID: Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. 5's: Sl5.000d l04 ga;
Columbia Title Insurance: 25M5: Cap
ital Traction: 20@91 1-2; MergenthaleT
Linotype: 1OG199 ID; Lanston Monotype:
50G13 ID: American Graphophone: 1000
l1-2. After call-Potomac Fire Insur-
anee: Sd74; Lanston Monotype: l0dl3 5-S,
Capital Traction: 1Ood91 5-S. 20G91 IL.
American Graphophone: 100G11 1-2.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
WHOOPING COUGH.

1--WE have had an epidemic Of whooping
cough here" says A. B. Pope, Stewart,
Tenn, "and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been the only medicine that has done
any good" There is no danger from
whooping cough when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls the
disease. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and
all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
The Life of a Gun.

(FTOm the NeW IVIA aIH'I
The bigger the gun the shorter its life. Those
monsters the 110-ton guns cannot be reckoned
upon to fire more than SO fill-charse rounds
without becoming quite useless. The Elton
O1In can Are lO5 rounds; while the six-inch
SreechIoadsr sa @ is good for 100 or 45o fulcharge
rounds The reason for this is that the terrific
heat and corroding effect OF the powder wears
away the bore at the chamber enc, ana tneh the
shell does not catch TIE riting.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Chicago Grain and ProvtGion Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Exchange,
$50 e
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Neu York stock mnr1.e,.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co..
members OF the New York Exchange,
l419 T Street.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

fly in which only the old birds will COM
pete, and in the fall second one, in which
they will fly none but the young pigeons.
The flying of fast pigeons is sport
which is coming into prominence in the
District and it is expected that the coming
events will be carefully watched.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

SUFFERERS from Epilepsy will DO well 70 call
at the DR.. DAVIS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
715 18th st. Dv jaZZ-u
The evening times., 1900-02-14
ACTIVE and VERY Firm
Speculative Interest Appears In
usually Diversified.

Granger shares i'm Great Demand.
Third Avenue scores Further
kise-Sugar Refining AIS" A"-
Nanccs-steeI strengthened by Rev
Citations of the Carnegie FRONTS
The evening times., 1900-02-14
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

wYCKoFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
s,h and Sis NV. Washington. D. c.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Jacob Reeds Sons
Mems and Boys Fine Shoes
AT Half Price.

This fine Philadelphia
stock is being appreciated
more daily, but sizes are be-
ginning to run low, so you
better call at once if YOU
want, perhaps, the greatest
Shoe bargain of Il lifetime.
Mems and Boys finest Enamel,
Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Sealskin.
Cordovan, Calf. and Tan Shoes, in
all the SWEETEST styles at just one
half of Reeds plainly marked
The evening times., 1900-02-14
FINANCIAL.
DIDN'T LIKE IT.

This story is told Of musical daughter ana ana
an unmusical mother The daughter Is i pal.
more than 8 wears old. but ehe has aITeauy
shown every sign of the keenest musicai IN IN
stinct. The mother, on the contrary, can haIaly
''hum Il tune" The othef evening the lnolhel
wanted the daughter to go TO bed. oolhe,
Ethel, said she persuasively; ffif you'll go 20
bed like a good girl. I'll nndress you and sing
you TO sleep myself" ''0h, no. mamma, the
daughter hastened to reply. You can undress
me if YOU like, but please let nurse DO lhc
singing"
The evening times., 1900-02-14

NINE. DAVIS, born elsirvoyant and card reader.
tells about business, removes spells and evil
influences, reunites the separated, and gives luck
10 all; cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 2jth st.
nv fel0-1mo EN-
The evening times., 1900-02-14

TIE stock Market this morning was again strong
and buoyant. Prices advanced rapidly In the
grsueers. and other railway securities and in
number 81 The steel and iron securities and there
WAS no weakness anywhere. There noticeable
: large amount Of commission huying in addition
10 hesy! purchases f0r The cliques and the short
covering No particular new items iu the situa-
zion can De said 10 account for the renewed
strength sHd financial people generally consider it
more promising OF Tcrmauenge for that reason.
The entire situation has been excellent for some
time pas, and gradually il is having its effect on
the market - int usic conditions must in time.
ThiuyyNo railways tins morning report gross
earnings for the inst week vi February. Il is one
of the Indications OF the present superb prosperity
Of the railways of the country that every one Of
these systems reports an increase. There have
been few ii amy. weeks in the past two prosperous
wears when any such showing could be made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

There we're no new cases Of plague
yesterday and no suspicious cases.
II. NJ Levy, the suspect from the Ha-
waiian hotel, is holding his own and
is in good spirits. His temperature is
not as high as it was.
Lee Ling (Chick TuckJ, the China
man removed on Friday last from a
shanty in Kalihi on the Kamehameha
Nv road, died at !: :45 p. m. on Saturday.
The post-mortem examination revealed
"A clear case of bubonic plague This
case was not one Of the pneumonia
form.
There was something of scare in
Kakaako Saturday afternoon. The
body of a two or three days old infant
was found in a rubbish heap near the
kerosene warehouse detention camp.
The natives in the neighborhood start
ed wailing under the impression that it
was another case of plague. \ post
mortem examination showed however
that the child was not a plague victim.
Another case of plague has appeared
in Kahu.ui and the Board of Health has
decided to quarantine the whole town
and erect a rat proof fence around ii.
A suspicious case Is reported from
Kihei where the local authorities have
already taken precautionary action.
The Kahului and Kihei cases are re-
ported in detail elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

In return for his monthly salary the
Sultan has promised to keep his tribes
men quiet, and pay homage to the Stars
and Stripes. The day after the arrival
Of the Warren the Sultan paid an Off
cial visit to the town accompanied by
his body guard of $50 half clad Mnos
armed with bolos. When these savage
warriors first laid eyes on the officers
wives who came to Jolo to join their
husbands. they stood in open-eyed
amaement at the first white women
they had ever seen.
The Sultan had to be coaxed and al
most pleaded with to make a royal
visit to the Warren, as he feared some
treachery; the Spanish at one time hav-
ing used every persuasion to induce
him to board one of their vessels. in
order to carry him away and hold him
as hostage. His secretary finally con-
vinced him that the Americans were
vastly different in their intentions
from the Spanish and that the Ameri-
can officers merely desired to honor
him. When at last the Sultan stepped
upon the deck of the Warren he was
closely followed by his warrior guard.
The Sultan and his retainers were
seated at banquet table after much
confusion, and amusement for the
Americans, and they did full justice to
the light dinner spread before them.
When they had concluded their feast
it was discovered that the Sultan and
his many followers had stuffed all the
cube sugar and sweet meats into their
hats and beneath their belts.
A salute of seventeen guns was then
fired in honor of the distinguished
visitor and the latter was allowed to
fire one solid shot from the quick-fire
port gun; the shot striking the water
about two miles away, which greatly
amused the monarch. In the evening
a dance was given on shore in honor
OF the visiting officers of the Warren.
The Warren then proceeded to Zam-
loanga, the principal port of Mindanao
Island, eighteen hours run from Jolo,
where matters military and civic were
found in fine shape. Zamloanga is
headquarters for the extreme southern
islands and is the place where large
quantities of gold have been found.
Upon reaching Manila the Warren
received orders to take General Wheel
er to the United States, via Guam,
making an inspection of all the towns
at the latter island, he spoke of it as "a
delightful place" The Warren was the
first ship to touch at Guam In three
months: in fact they did not know that
the Vice-President was dead. Guam
and its principal harbor city are spoken
of as desirable localities, the only diff
ficulty being q serious lack Of build
ing materials. The wood found on the
island is very hard to turn. A fine dis
.tilling plant has been installed by the
Naval Governor, but no ice-making
machines are in use as yet.
At Hongkong Lieut.. Hobson visited
the Warren and was dined by General
Wheeler and Consul General Wildman
also paid his respects to Fighting
Joe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
SULU'S CHIEF
Entertained on Board
The Warren.
Monarch and RetanerS Carried Sugar
Away in Their Hats--An
Interesting Trip,

An interesting narrative of the last
trip OF the United States transport
Warren to Manila at the time she car
ried the 49th Regiment, was given to
the Advertiser by one of the men who
was formerly a member of the medical
staff on the horse transport Siam of
typhoon fame.
The Warren, it will be remembered,
was in Honolulu harbor when the
plague outbreak occurred on December
18th. and after short period of quar-
antine here went to Manila via Guam.
The Warren was ordered to IlOilo with
the 10th Regiment, and Col. Bird of the
Quartermaster's Department, the lat
ter to make tour of inspection of the
United States Quartermasters Depart
ments in the southern islands of the
Philippines. lloilo was reached in
about forty-eight hours the port be-
ing described as just recovering from
the effects OF the fire caused by the in
surgents when the city was captured
by the American troops.
In their haste to eVacuate the city
the insurgents forgot to burn the bridge
crossing the IlOilo river, the most I'm
pOrtant exit of the city, which enabled
the American troops to pursue the reb-
els into the mountains. Iloilo is pro-
nounced the principal port of the
southern islands, and even at the pres
ent time the amount of shipping in the
harbOr is heavily increasing, and the
city itself is being rapidly rebuilt
From lloilo the Warren was de-
spatched to Jolo, the foremost city of
the Sulu Islands, about twentyfour
hours run from Iloilo. The troops
were delighted with the city describing
it as just out of sight" The town
proper is one and half miles square,
has the appearance of large and beau
tiful garden and is entirely surrounded
by wall twelve feet high. Eight COM
panies of the 23rd infantry are quar-
tered there in very comfortable bar
racks.
Every morning the natives, mostly OF
the Mino tribe, have the privilege of
coming to the gate of the city and SELL
ing their odd wares up to 3 a. m. after
which hour they are allowed the free
dom of the town until 6 p. M. when
the gate is closed.
The Sultan of Sulu lives about ten
miles beyond the walled city and now
receives $500 in gold per month from
Uncle Sam; thereby he retains his title
and maintains his usual royal court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

Digging treasure from the ruins of
Chinatown has occupied the attention
of the jewelry manufacturers, Tim
Chang & Co., who had an establish
ment at the mauka Waikiki corner of
King and Maunakea streets. At the
time of the fire the firm is said TO have
had $4,000 worth of gold in stock,
most of which was in the safe. About
$4,000 is said to have been in bullion
outside and for several days the firms
employees have been digging for this
yellow metal. 1t was found buried un-
der tons of debris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
YESTERDAYS BOARD MEETING.
Evidence in the Lee Ling Plague
Case Shows Clothing Infection.


President Wood, DR.. Day and Messrs
Smith, Lowrey and Hatch were present
AT yesterdays meeting of the Board
Of Health. President Wood reported
tnat Lee Ling, the suspected Chinaman
taken from "A house on the Kameha-
meha ". road on Friday last and who
died Saturday afternoon at the pest
house, was plague victim.
The pOst-mOrtem examination re-
veaied plague" said the doctor. I'VE
haven't finished tracing up the case yet
and there is still "A a'possiDility that Lee
Ling was not the man from quarantine
for 1t has been reported to me by Officer
Fox and DR.. Pratt that quite a number
of identification cards, issued by the de-
tention camps, have been exchanged.
People have been in the habit, it seems,
OF returning to the camps after dis
charge and representing they had lost
their cards, asking for duplicates. The
authorities saw that something was
wrong and refused to duplicate the
cards. The place whore Lee Ling had
staid in Kalihi was burned yesterday
morning
Il asked Dr. Howard to write out
his statement concerning Lee Ling and
he did so. DR.. Howard says that Lee
Ling formerly lived in the house, or
next to the house, where a Chnaman
died of the plague on Maunakea street
near Pauahi street; and that he left
Chinatown at the time of the big fire
and went to Kalihi detention camp
where he was bathed and his clothes
disinfected. On February 2jth, when
DIR. Howard examined those who were
To be discharged from the camp, he
found one man with rather high fever
and ordered all those in the building
with the sick man to be still longer de-
tained.
Il have visited the house in Kalihi
ON the Kamehameha ~ road; it is just
above Simms' place ON the Eva side.
There are tarO patches in the immed-
late vicinity and also a small pig ranch.
With these exceptions the structure
stands by itself. 1t is a worthless
shanty of two rooms, Girty and has
very little in it. Some dirty clothing,
miserable bunk. a piece of mosquito
netting and little food was all there
was IN the shack. Five or six people
have been taken from there, among
whom was the father of Lee Ling
have quesuoned him and he told me
that Lee Ling used to live on Mauna-
kea street near the fire engine house
Waikiki side.
When ;he first Chinatown Quaran-
tine was raised he went to live wllh
his cousin somewhere above the
Chinese theater. He took his bedding
and clothing with him to his cousins
place. Lee Ling went back to the Ma
unakea street house before the second
quarantine of Chinatown and was
caught by that quarantine not going
away until the big fire. During the fire
he presumably went to kawaiahao
church, afterwards being taken to Ka-
lihi detention camp. Lee Lings father
can show a policeman where the
cousins house Is. 1t is certain that
clothes and bedding were taken there
by Lee Ling Lee Ling went to the
place in Kalihl after being discharged
from the detention camp.
"The source of infection In this case.
! think. can be laid to personal effects
taken out Of Chinatown between the
two quarantines. FROM January Goth
10 February 2Sth, Lee Ling was in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
AN EDITOR FINDS \ SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.

A. Il. De Fluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
My right arm at times was entirely
useless. | tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion OF
mine ever since and It never fails" For
sale by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

ClHrke's BiOOG Mixture il sold IN bottles Is.
I'd. each, and in CAsCs containing six times the
quantity, lis sufficient 10 effect a permanent
cure in the great majority Of long-standing casea
VENDORS Throughout the world. Propr!ctors,
THE LINCOLN And MIDLAND COUNTIES pRuG
COMPANY. Lincoln, England. Trade MARI
"BLooD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
CLARkE,s BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION.-Purchaser of Clarke's Blood Mix.
ture should seo that they get the genuine Article
Worthless IN itatlons and substitutes ar' some
times palmed OF by nnpIilcipled vendors. The
words ''LinCOlr and Midland Counties Drug
Company, Lii col !, England" are engraved or
the GoHeInment stamp, and "Clarke,s Morlo
WITHOIiTW HICH NONE ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

The HOllister Drug Co. are advertis-
ing a line of fresh flower and vegetable
seeds of every description. Try and
raise your own buttonhoie bouquets
and vegetables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06


l..
'N''
N ''n p"
. ,....
'N.'I
~
''.l p i..''
.i'.. l.t.. .,.t...,.. .l', '',
fh .'ih 'I' liI''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

Do you know thai we have a COM
PLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
where you can get your stove fixed
your lamps put in order, crockery
mended. lawn mower overhauled. ana
hose repaired?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

NEW DOVER EGG-BEATER Has an
extra wheel which makes it work
easier and last much longer than the
ordinary Dover" and does not cost
any more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

Our new stock Of BLUE FLAME
WlCKLESS OIL STOVES has arrlv-
ed at last, all sizes and they are
beauties. Don't be alarmed about
the scarcity of kerosene oil; the mar
ket will bo glutted in a few days and
we will see that you get enough In
the mean time to use with the new
stove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

We are the SOLE AGENTS on the
Hawaiian Islands for JEWEL"
STOVES for wood or coal, STAND
RRD" WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL
STOVES. and "GURNEY" CLEAN
ABLE REFRIGERATORS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Letter From DR.. Garvin.

MAN from MAUI was hahded 10 IIes-
ident Wood just as the Board was
about to adjourn DR. Wood read one
of the communications a letter from
DR.. Garvin at Kahului. dated February
2Sth, concerning another case of the
plague, of which particulars are given
in another column. The following is
contained in DR.. Garvins's letter.
The patient, Miss Julia English
aged 40, sister of the pilot for this port,
half English. half Tahitian. was a pa
tient of DR.. Armitage. Sunday night
at 9 p. m. | was sent for in a hurry and
found the woman dead not having
seen her at all during life. The post
mortem showed typical plague spleen,
lungs and heart. with a gland in the
left femoral region as large as wal
nut. In Justice to DR.. Armitage, | will
say the woman concealed her svmp-
toms. | have learned from reliable
sources that this woman was very in
innate with some Chinese people. In
a Chinese trunk in her house we round
about twenty bolts of new goods.
known 10 have come from the infected
Chinese store, large quantity of
dresses and some new suits of mems
{. .othing. which were made i'm the Chi
nese tailor shop in the building where
two deaths occurred. An the buildings
have been burned and the people are
in quarantine. After careful inspec-
tion, | fear that nearly all the rest of
the town will have to be burned before
we are through. Yesterday a japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

4 neat DINNER SET for $3.50. and
ENGRAVED WATER GLASSES for
30 cts. per dozen ought to encourage
people to commence housekeeping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

OUR CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
TABLE SILVER. CUTLERY AND
LAMP DEPARTMENTS are more
complete than ever, and we have
plenty Of goods on the way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

H"IUHa HH Dbl. rf
mf Nh fH HnfIIHH
HIfshaUH
Confidence in milo
WnH rad mmH.
mn u W g. Moore of ti|a I...a
f.HHF .t.B .1 which ht II
HtH mr pleasure lo report u
'HHt hHH Hf there hafs H.tH nU
U"H .Hf uf U.uIrIIuH nature n
ii.H Ini Puma districts. Hni that
I'.|IIE pf confidence prevails Ttr
rfHu family hrr Boo quarantine and
H.n DO Hr best NJ health The Saint.
tors Committee has condemned .etar.
I buildings ana nWs1nros throughout
'I" town lnd Intends f0 leave n1 stone
uUUf1,1 Zoo getting the togu iu as
tl1l condition 1g possible We are
h.ruIng 70 very close watch fIr fOycrs.
though there is u1 hIuH.t1.Iuusa ln-
sgrcl.0n at present
4 letter was then read from Dr Nu-
drlws of Iilo ln relation ,l funds fur
the carrying on of the hospital there.
The Board. after considering the mat
ter decided that the Hil1 Hospital
trustees bo allowed tO draw on the
available funds for the support and
OF the Institution up toI
.hn standard of their proportion OF the
appropriation
Dr. Wood remarked that as yet ne
had received no mail from Maui, but
would read TO the Board certain por-
tons Of letter TO Alexander < Bald
Sin which Mr.. Lowrey had handed
MIN, concerning the Kahu'u. plague
situation