davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
GRAIN. ETC.

SDetroit-Hay, No Timothy, sl2 30 per ton.
Potatoes, 40c per blu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens, &c per b; fowls &c; turkeys, Shc
ducks, &c. Eggs strictly fresh, :fc per dozen
Butter best dairy, i6c per n; creamery, pc
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

For common sense read Benjamin
Franklin.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The dentist even tries to extract en-
ioyment from his vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28


For children teething, softens the gums reduces n
Illumination, allays pain. wind collie. 25c bottle
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

Dyeing is as simple as washing when
YOU use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

Things sweet to taste prove in digestion SOU
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

W.N.U.--DETRO 52--leoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Or. Jepson'o Reply.
DR.. Jepson has replied as follows:
CITY HEALTH OFFICE,

yii5..s WHEELING, Dec. s2s. J.
To tho Editor Of the Intelllgencer.
SIR:-An anonymous correspondent,
who seems to be honestly seeking in
formation, asks me several questions
which I here answer, Il, the hope that
others may be benefited. ~ 3ffs7
The early symptoms of smallpox are
chill or chilliness. fever. headache,
nausea vomiting, backache and per-
sspiration. Not all Of these are present
In all cases, In very mild cases, moth
ms may be noticed but headache, or
this with sick stomach The eruption
tlrst appears on the forehead, and be-
fore 1t Is seen 1t may be felt like shot
under the skin. ~
It cannot be said with certainty which
IS the most contagious stage OF the dis
1t is probably contagious at all
stages MY own opinion is that the
very mid cases, without fever, are less
infectious than the severe ones.
Persons who have tried vaccination
without success are in danger of con-
tracting the disease. Vaccination may
iall because careless!y done. or because
the,vlrus Is not fresh, or for other rea-
sons. l have often succeeded after n
second. third or even fourth failure. ar
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again"
the disease appears in ten to twenty
Gays after exposure. The period Is sell
dom SO short as ten days and seldom so
long as twenty Gays. : The most COM
mon period is fourteen days.
II the person who wrote me has been
exposed. she should report herself to
me at once, that may take measures
to protect her and her friends. - :"
S. L. JEPSON, NJ. D.,
Health officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
DR.. JEPsON ANSWERS

Some Questions Regarding Smallpox,
Propounded to Him by a Wheeling
Woman-The Answers Of Interest
to the Public. I.
WheelIng's city health officer, DR.. S.
Z. Jepson. has received a letter in In
CURRY regarding smallpox from an
anonymous writer. presumably wo-
man. and has answered her queries for
hers and the general publlc's informa-
ton and benefit. The letter DR.. Jepson
received yas rs follows:
WHEELING. w. va, Dec. "a. R
Dr.. 8, L. Jepson, Health oaieer. Wheeling.
DEAR sIR:-Will you please answer
the following questions through the
gencer? u Nj
Flrst-What are the symptoms OF
smallpox In Its earliest, stage?
Second-What stage Of the disease ia
the most danger OF eontasion?
+ Third-When a person has been vac
cinated and 1t docs no good. or in other
words. will not take. isohe in danger of
taking the disease II exposed to o case
OF It? Val a.
Fourth-After person has been ex-
posed or contracted It, how long will It
be before he takes It? & "a. 6 ,2:s55,
II you will please answer the dues.
tons YOU will great oblige t5
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Second Christian.

The Christmas entertainment Of the
Second Christian churchc, in charge Of
Mrs. E. H. Crockard and Mrs. Meta
Cooper. will take place this evening. The
programme Is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
BRIEF H1ENT1oN1NGs.
Events in and Abb 1t the City Given
in 4 Nutshell.

in Nutshell.
The will OF the late Mrs. Nancy Wal
| lace was admitted to probate yestsr-
day.
Several Christmas entertainments
we're given last night by Sunday
| schools.
The back river IS frozen again. and
skating Is being INDUCED In by hun
| dreds Of younE people Of Wheeling and
the over the-river towns.
The funeral OF Edward Taylor will
take place from his late residence on
South Water street, this afternoon at
o'oiock. 1nterment at Mt. Zion.
The Big Show, club will give mas
querade ball at Pythian castle on the
evening OF January u. Mayors or
chestra will discourse music for dane
Ing. @Et
The old tin house at the La Belle mill
resumed operations yesterday, and II Is
| expected that the whole mill will DO in
operation In O few days. The mill has
been idle since last July.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jane Woodruff
Will take place from the residence OF
her son, Timothy Woodruff. on Twenty
fifth street. at o'clock this afternoon.
1nterment Will follow at Mt. Zion GEM
etery. IS 81.
It'll il said that'a new savings bank will
be esta bllshed to occupy the present
quarters OF the Mutual upon Its COM
ing removal to the Peabody building,
which was purchased this year. Thomas
]. Ball and Louis Huseman are said
to be interested In the new bank.
The funeral of Charles Lewis
Klicvcs will take place from his late
residence on the South Side. Mt g o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. William Ui-
fert, pastor. OF st. Johns German
church. will have charge OF the obse-
quieG md intermcnt will take place at
the Red Mems cemetery.
Superintendent D. B. Morony. OF the
Pittsburgh division of tile Baltimore &;
Ohio railroad, and Superintendent John
Baron, OF the Pnrkcrsburg division.
were In the city yesterday. md met
President George A. Luughlin. OF the
Wheeling board of trade. and Major
Randolph Stalnnker. There was no
Significance attached to the conference.
It is declared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
New Years Reception.

The New Years reception to young
men VIII be give nny the Young Mems
Christian Association on New Years
day, as usual. The hours will be from
3 to 10 and they will be enlivened by
various attractions. In the afternoon
there Will be bowling, hand ball, or
ehestra music and good fellowship and
laoies VIII serve refreshments. In the
will be given. $3.50 y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

Walter H. Rinehart is continuing his
campaign for new board of trade sub
scribers, with good success. So far, he
has secured nearly fifty subscribers and
many more in view. Tonight the board
Of directors will pass on the names to
be presented by Mr.. Rinehart,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES,

The board of directors OF the Wheel
Ing board Of trade will meet tonight at
the boards rooms, in the Hub building.
In addition to other business. the board
Will name the standing committees for
the year 1901. DIR n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

| BEDILLIoN-At Cleveland, Ohio, on
Tuesday. December d. 1900 at I o'clock
q; m. JOSEPH L. REBELLION. In his
End year. .f-{
Funeral services at family residence.
GeatherwooO on Thursday afternoon.
at2 o'clock. Friends of the family re-
specially Invited to attend. Interment
ut Greenwood cemetery.
HoRKHElMER-On Tuesday. December
Is. 1900. ut u o'clock noon, MEYER B.
HORKHE1MER. aged 10 years.
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. Bernard
Horkhelmer. No. IS Fifteenth street,
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock.
1ntcrment private.
| PAULL-At Q n m. Monday. December
9th. 1900 at ll6 South Penn street,
GEORGE PAUL.. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will DO held from his
late residence. No. 1ls South Penn
street. ut . p. m. Friday. Interment
private at Greenwood cemetery.
REIsTER-on Tuesday. December q, 1890,
ut 12:2 n m, NARCISSA, youngest
daughter OF Robert and Jessie Relster,
In her I'd year.
Funeral services at residence OF parents,
No. Pike street, this (Thursday)
afternoon at o'clock. Friends OF tho
family respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Mt Wood cemetery.
HoDBS-At tho residence OF his son. W.
II. Hobbs, Martins Ferry. O.. We'd.
neSdny. December 10Th, 1870. EDMOND
HOBBS. IN tho S5th year OF his age.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from tho residence OF W. II. Hobbs,
corner Fifth and Short streets, Mar
tina Ferry. o. 1nterment at Peninsu-
lar cemetery. Friends OF the family re-
specttully invited to attend.
EBBERT-In Chicago, H., on Tuesday,
December Is. 100. JOSEPH a. Ed.
BERT. T--- =
Funeral services at the residence OF his
mother, No. % Seventh street. Friday
morning ut o'clock. Please omit fow-
ers.
WOODRUFF-On December Is, 1900. at
i:i6 n. m, JANE WOODRUFF, widow
OF the late Timothy Woodruff, at the
residence Of her son. No. % Twenty
NTH street. In her 10th year. Il ~
Funeral notice hereafter. * ...-
KLIEVES-On Tuesday, December %.
1900, ut ITO p. m, at tho parents resi-.
dence. No. zoos Alley E., CHARLES
LOUIS, son or Louis Henry and Nora
Ititeves, nged q months.
Funeral notice hcrcaftcr II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
EXTRA SERVICE

Tonight and Monday the W. E. G,
r: r. will run its regular service IN
til IL o'clock, and a late car leaving
the city for Elm Grove at 1870 a, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

There will be @ general meeting Of
the board of trade on Tuesday. jan
uary $. at which the alleged discrimina-
tlons against Wheeling by the Balti-
more &. Ohio railroad will be discussed,
and, If possible. q remedy arrived at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried S cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, s
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LvTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

Secretary S. A. Thompson returned
yesterday from Richmond, Ind, where
he spent Christmas with relatives. In
his absence Assistant Secretary Adams
was in charge Of headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried 8 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washsd and 1roned, 8
cent? per pound.
All hand work ,Gnlalod 10 cents
per pound. at LUTZ bros
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
DIED,

BEDILLIoN-At Cleveland, Ohio. on
Tuesday. December 25. 1900. at o'clock
q; m. JOSEPH L. REBELLION. In his
J2nu YEAR .raats -. ~
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
THE SILVER TRAIL.

The Silver Trail mine, one of the graup now being operated by the Re Mance Mining company, in Hassayam- pa district has long been noted for the heavy percentage of lead car ried by it's ores. The workers in this property have just been agreeably sur prised by exposing on the 250-foot level a body of ore II feet wide, which car ries from 10 to 20 percent copper, and which brings the value of the ore up to about $70 a ton. Twenty tons of this class of ore has already been talk en out It will be remembered that some months ago a good deal of $35O ore was taken from the Azitsc mine, one of this same group. The ore now being taken from the Silver Trail is very similar to that which was taken from the Aztec and is expected to equal it in richness as depth is reached. l.. A Davies is superintendent of these operties.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
SIMPSON AT WORK.

Jerry Simpson has sold his newspa- per and is now actively engaged in con- nection with the affairs of a live stock comission company, of which he is a director at Kansas City.
 Since the republicans captured the legislature. MT. Simpson has been saved the trial of campaign for United States Senator, which he has been waging for several years, and is now devoting himself entirely to busi- ness affairs.
 Mason Peters, defeated for congress in the second district, by J. D. Bower sock, is the manager of the company, having organized soon after cOmplet- ing his first and only term in con- gress
 This company numbers among it's directors several populist politicians, all of whom announce that they have retired from politics.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
THE PAPERS IN THE CASE.

This is a lftera! copy of what the plaintiffs attorney indorsed as a "Petion'' against the Illinois centeral RaaiI Road Companeny": 'I the plain tiff m T.. who sues for as next friende of W g., who is under 2l years of age and her Son and his fath CT is dead End says that said defendany by it's agents or serVents or imployees to wit, one mr Taylor did on or about January 1900 arrest or have arrested and foulceley imprisoned for him said W S. Selverel days and Knights in the Princeton Jail County of CalweH Ky. says said Companey by it's agents or servents or irlPloyee of said Companey or defendant Illinois cen teral Raail Road Companey did give Whislley to Said Boy W S- and made him drunk and unconsious and helpless and while in this condision put Said Boy in Said Jail depriveins him of his free right of liberty, and thereby in the damage to the Plaintih in the Some of Nineteen murdered dol lars"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
THE JOSSEY STOCK co.

This noted organization opens a weeks engagement at the Doris Hheater next Monday night. Ladies will be admitted free if accompanied by person holding one paid 5O-cent ticket. The following is an extract from the Trinidad Advertiser:
 '' A Soldier 5 Daughter as presented by the Jossey Stock company at the opera house last night attracted full house. notwithstanding the rain, and there was probably not a single person who regretted having braved the in element weather to attend an enter tainment of such merit. The special ties between acts were high class and characterized by an absence of raw ness and succeeded in winning liberal applause and frequent encores. Miss Bernice Howard in the title role was charming, and there was not a weak character in the entire cast. Tonight will be presented that popular and stirring play, Under Two Flags, and a crowded house is assured"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
TWENTY WERE KILLED
Terrible Wreck on the Mexi-
 can Central Railroad
Construction Train Carrying 150 Workmen Crashed Into a Freight. Train-American Train Men Flee to Escape Lynching.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. "A ter rible wreck in which a score of per sons were killed and about sixty others hurt, occurred on the Mexican Central railroad Thursday afternoon between Camanacha and Symor, fifty miles south of Juamilico. The first news of the disaster reached here today The place where the wreck occurred is in valley at the foot of two immense hills. Both trains were running thirty miles an hour. One of the trains carrisd a construction crew numbering 150 men. The other was freight train of fifty five empty cars. Three engines and about forty cars were piled up thirty feet high. Two Americans. train em- ployes, were forced to flee to avoid lynching. The names of the killed and injured are not obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
SIX DEER OUT OF EIGHT
Yuma County Goes the Yavapai
 Hunting Story Two Bettery

The story comes from Prescott that a young man named Thompson killed an entire bunch of four deer last We'd nesday at one stand. It is heralded as the crack deer story of the season: but Yuma county can go it two better Walter Winsor, a short time ago, killed six deer out of a bunch of eight near his ranch in Cibola valley, at one run, rather than stand, for almost all of them were on the run when his rifle brought them down, two of them being shot at very long. range. His gun did not bod enough cartridges, or he could probably have secured the two that es- capped. The hunter gained a point of slight eminence, overlooking valley, in which the bunch of deer were feeding, before they discovered his presence, and then it was too late for most of them. A couple of them had fallen before they decided which way to run, and then, as luck would have it, they ran the wrong way for the pre- servation of their lives.
 When they finally got strengthened out and headed toward safety, but two were able to reach the goal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
HARD LUCK STORY
A Miners Unequal Contest Against
 Fate, Rats and Range Cattle.

David Care is a horny handed miner who owns some good claims up in the edge of the Bradshaws on which he has recently been doing his assessment work. He returned to Phoenix a day or two ago to change his clothes. His tale of woe follows:
 T hired a pack train at Canyon sta tion to take my outfit to my camp some miles distant. Arriving, I found my spring had gone dry, something that had never known to occur be- fore. But I knew where there was another one a couple of miles up in the hills, so l took a couple of canteens on my back and went after water On the way back to camp the strap on one of them broke and it went tumbling over a precipice 200 feet high. I picked 1t up badly shattered and that evening tried to mend it with dough made of four During the night the rats ate the paste, so I had to plug along with one canteen.
 "A few days ago I went up to the spring to do my washing, taking along all my clothes. I washed them and hung them up to dry and when I re- turned the next day I found the hun gry range cattle had eaten them up. I am here now to buy more clothes. but will not go back to camp till the grass gets better"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
FOOTBALL TEAM FORMED
Players of Old Champion Phoenix
 Eleven Have Reorganized,

At a meeting yesterday morning of ganized. The new team will be com posed largely of men who played in the eleven of two or three years ago, which at that time was the best in the territory. F. Slain was chosen captain and L. H. Hamilton manager. The first practice was held yesterday morn ing and an hour spent in light work. The team will practice daily from now on and the first game will be played With the Indian school or the Univer- sity of Arizona, either on Christmas or New Years. Later it is intended to get a game or two with the normal school, and if possible with Prescott. Prescott formerly boasted of a good foot ball team, which met the Phoenix men in several contests. There are about twenty of the old time players who are anxious to get into the game again, both for the sports sake and for the physical training to be derived therefrom. Sprouse will probably play center, White, Robinson and Thomp- son are available for guards; Parish, Rosenberg. Zander and McClntock will be likely be candidates for tackles: Linville, Lockwood, Stroud and Butt are all good ends; Slain will play quarter, and two of last years Indian team, with Hartwell, Bellis and Wor- meN, from whom to choose the backs, gives promise of a frst-class team. There are a half dozen other men who will probably be considered in the makeup of the eleven.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
CONGER INSTRUCTED
Administration Officials sanguine That the Ministers Will Soon Find Common Ground for an Argu- ment-Nothing to Be Gained by Asking Concessions China Cannot Grant-0ur Government Firm.

Washington, Dec. D. Administration officials continue sangufne that the ministers of the powers at Pekin will soon reach a common ground of agree ment in the demands to be made upon the Chinese imperial government in satisfaction for the Boxer outrages. The state department is in communi- cation with the ministers and ambas- sadors -f the United States 10 the Eu- ropean courts apd advices which have come from them from time to time lead the officials here to iiope that the DOW CTS will be brou ynt to the position maintained by the ynitcxl States in dealing with the Chinese. viz: That there should not be demands made upon the imperial governmen which i, is not able to fulfill. Our g Nernment has consistently held to thls view in the progress of negotiations between the ministers at Pekin and if ne princi- pie under contention is to De main tained in a combined note , be hand ed to the Chinese plenipo:entiaries a decIdsd advantage will be had at the start.
 The attitude of our Jvernment on this subject has been made clear to MT. Conger. The meeting between him and the German and British ministers yesterday at Pekin, presuT ably was in compliance with the minister's latest instructions from Washington. Moth ing has been heard from MT. Conger by the state department for several days
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
THE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. D. Tie leaders of the house are preparing to press with great vigor the important business of the short session which convenes to- morrow. Already considerable prelln- mary committee wor< nas been done on the bill for the reduction Ot the war revenue taxes, army reorganization bill, river and harbor pill, and on sev- eral of the appropriation hills, and the legislative mill will start under a full head of steam. The army reorSaniza . ton bill is considered particularly ur- gent, owing to the possibility of it's meeting strenuous opposition after it reaches the senate. and it is the inten- tiCn of the leaders to get II out of the way at the first possible moment. It will be reported probably on Tuesday and will be taken up at once unless af- ter further consideration it is decided to let the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, which also will be ready on Tuesday, in ahead of it. The democrats will caucus on the army bill on Monday, and the indica- .tions now are that they will offer as a substitute for permanent reorganiza- tion measure a bill extending for two UT three years lIlt present. law lOI l4As provisional army. The bill to reduce the war revenue taxes has been practt- caliy completed by the rspub. mem bers of the ways and means committee and it will be submitted to the full committee on Tuesday, unless in the meantime a caucus of the republicans should be found advisable. Some of the republican members are noticed with a list of articles relieved of taxation by the bill and if too much opposition be- comes evident when the house con venes on Monday the leaders probably will call a conference caucus for the purpose of adjusting and harmoniZinS differences. On Thursday, the Grout oleomargarine bill wills come up as special order under a rule made at the last session. It imposes a tax of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine, but terine or other manufactured food stuffS
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
CONTEST IN NEBRASKA
MT. Meik|ejOhn Satisfied With
 His Prospect
Editor Rosewater Denies That His Friends Will Refuse to Caucus With the Republicans Unless Assured of His Election.

, Washington. Dec. 1.-Two of Ne braska's foremost candidates for United States senator, are now in Washington-Hon. George D. Meikle- john. assistant secretary of war, and MT. E. Rosewater. editor Of the Omaha Bee. MT. Meiklejohn is quite satis- fled with the preliminary conditions in Nebraska, and confident of the sue cess of his candidacy.
 Editor ROsewater who has been here for several days on departmental busi- ness, last night made the following statement:
 Reports circulated through the East ern press concerning the outcome in Nebraska. and especially the pending senatorial contest, are inaccurate and misleading. The first report, immedl- ately following the election, conveyed the impression that the fusionists had elected a. majority of the legislature. Later reports have foreshadowed combination between republican and fusionists that would elect one repuD- lican and one popu;ist or democrat. Some of these reports have gone so far as to couple my name with the com binc. and others have charged that the members pledged to my support Woula refrain from participating with the re- nublicans in their organization, unless nositve assurances were gwen Of my election. There is absolutely no qround for these assertions.