davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
KNOWLEDGE

Byinrs comfort and improvement and
topds TO personal enjoyment when
RIGHTLY ugcd. Tie many, who live bet
isr Than ollier3an enjoy life moro, with
los expenditure, by more promptly
ndapling tho worlds beat products to
Via needs Of physical being will attcst
thc value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced IN Tic
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
ia excellence 10 due to il1 presenting
In tbo form most acceptable and pleas
gnt IN thc taste, the refreshing aud truly
lrncGcinl properties Of apcrIcct AK
atiyo, cGrCinalIy clcansing tho ,syslcm,
Jispcllinp colds, licalnchrB and icycts
and permanently curing constipation;
n lns piyon ratification 70 milIIonsan1
mot wilIi tho approval Of tho MEDICAL
ppGra ion, because II Meta ON the hil'
uoys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them aud It Is perfectly Tree nom
ryry objectionable substance q,
gynpof l5Irs IN TOR mlo by MI drug
pHlsiu6Dc and 81 bottles but u 10 man'
unrlurcd by the California FiH syrup
Go only whose name lsphntcdon every
r,.easr, afro the unnc syrup oi lifl
Ind Grlnr vol informed YOU viii no.
arr.pt any substitute II olutcl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

nav, Mich, which was scheduled for to.
night at the Active Rssoeiatian, has
bon indefinitely postponed. About
1909 person, made their way by rail
and water To tho club mouse and wero
greatly disappointed whom Manager
Early informed them that tho police
authorities had decided NOT to allow the
bouts to 20 on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

urouL WIS, oct THE Oshkosh
'."aIIr AsaocinliOn Oilers ruf'n OF
iOr tho Corlolt.til1,lmmona
l... Tho laws Of WiCon8,n proNlD''
H GyhUnp, but the association pro-
I.r4 10 have tho mill ~ tue ln1lAH
nHHfyplion In northern Mi10onslh nH"
..unulooa n0n.intBfi0rnuo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
ESPER'S GOOD PITCHING
Made Il Possible Tor tho Raltlmores
to Shut Out Cleveland.
CUPPY WIS Wild IND hit hard

tho Orioles an Easy Victory.
Commissioners HrowninS says Coz.
observation-disclosures Fight Cannot 10
Fought In Indian Earthquakes
at Gravcsend and To.dal's Entries.
other Ncws OF Sport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
FOR Said.


No. IFS s Penn street, rooms aud bath, both
gases. Cheap
No. a lith street. ii.rOomcd brick Cheap
No GO9 Market street, q rooms. 81 500.
Nos Il0l and il0j Market street. bushnell
property $3.50.
Nos. n aud 30 J1ih street, u rooms Si.5)).
No. 2lSi MatketS!Tcet rooms and bath. SiGll
No % s York street rooms Cheap.
No. Sc n. Front ~, rooms and bath, CHEAP
No. 1885 ChGpline ST.. rooms, bath room aud
large stable 5000
store room. Cheap,
Houses Of all sizes and IN different locluOnL
saloon iof sale on 10th street, cheap.
Restaurant and hotel ior sale on Market street
restaurant aud hotel for sale on i!th street.
cheap.
Cigar store on Market street for sala cheap
building lots IN all the best locations the
CITY,
Farms for sale on eafY terms
HOUSES TO RENT, MONEY TO LOAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

officer Knoko early this morning
found Il stray gray marc near tho Bap.
ti,t church on TwOlith street which tho
owner chm got at CassOll's stable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

Earned rms. Baltimore J. Two base hit len-
HinEN Sacrifice hit Gleason. Stolen bases, JCn'
uiucs, Kelley. struck ont b. Eptr < by
CUppy : Bases on balls. Oh Cuppy .. struck by
pitched ball, KELLEY. Double plays Jennings,
Gleason and Cany. Passed bal, thinner. Time,
lsn Hmm Esuis and Ilur,L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

No ~ Fourteenth s'rus. business location.
S.rTO0m3i house Oh Fsglusull, S!Sn
Our lots, Elm GroyG.
No. ~ south Huron ,.Te1L
No keHlHekY stree,
Buldmg il,u, Pleasant YI,lo5, fronts rs tsN
on National road,
Two desirable reiiielcaI WoDlIiaH
No Is IAirIyaFst ,,rGsg. l1rDDReI dwelling
Desirable residence on sixteenth street
No q North Front street
Real estate Of every derr,pa3u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

uwrAmrroor, SO j., OeL 1.-The
lrnfound bout botwoOn Young ur'"o'
VI Australia, aud Kld LayignO, VI s"S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
KID mccoy WINS

0vorahs VHmaa la tho IhfrtSsuth Round
a. lIRlllmorS,
BALTmoRr, Mn, Oct kid Mccoy,
Of Cincinnati, got Tho decision over A6s
ullman, OF this city, in tho thirteenth
round
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
Hurry j. FINK.
6sI. Until mas Market Street GItL
FOR SALE.

Fatm OF W acres. S miles east Of city. 20 actOI
crook bottom. Easy terms. $1,000.
fnrm, lii acres fronting On National road,
miles east OF tue city, Easy terms, 5000
Farm 30 acres, houses and > orchards 'front.'
ing on river II miles south OF tho ciiyi VaT
cheap. 500
Farm lORcrey, miles east OF the city.
Splendid farm, 1850 acres on ROundboWoh
lOJactrs OF same river bottom So per acre
Fnrm NJ 800 acres on EuuudDOtion.
Farm, u acres Belmont county, miles west
OF city. sl5D0
Farm, 81 acrcj, Belmont county, miles west
OiCity, $500
Farm. 70 ucre' \ miles cast Of city, cheap,
Farm acres ~ miles east Of city, with new
CightTuomed house.
cast Of city Easy terms SOD
Farm =! acres, mile from lin Grove
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
TEL 8G iT3a Market Strnat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
JAMES A. HENRY,

Ra4lEgsta Agent Ct'leflgr SsaFy P4s,l, az
Pension Attorney No 10. Market street: OC
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Never in the history Of merchandising
has a single house occupying the same
space and handling the same class of
goods done. in the same length Of time.
such an immense business in mems wear
as the ''The Cash Clothing Co."
We have been in business in Butte but
a few short months, and the success
which has attended our honest efforts is
very gratifying indeed, and our aim in
the future. as in the past, will be 10 fur
nish the people Of Butte with the best
classes Of mems wear at a lower price
than any house in the city.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
TASTY MANS DIARY
A Country Gull and His Misplaced
Ambitions.
A SPREAD IN THE LIBRARY
What to Order for a Quiet Dinner
Among Friends-Does Every
one Tell Lies About
Books?
SPREAD IN THE LIBRARY
ConYright. 1895.

Monday.-The literary aspirant whose
youth is his only excuse has long been
perennial as a phenomenon, hackney
ed as a theme. The men of reputation
in letters should be grateful to him,
j imagine, for affording them such gol-
den opportunities to be patronizing
and sarcastic. Huggard, in view of his
anomalous position in our little circle.
reminds me that there are many young
men haunting metropolitan clubs who
form a parallel to the class of restless
boys who think they ought to be fa-
nous writers.
Huggard is from the country. His
uncle puts up pickles on a large scale,
/ am told, and the nephew derives an
income from that connection. Hug
gard aspres TO be a man Of taste, a
man of clubs, a man of the world. To
this end he attempts. clums!ly at
tempts. 10 be chummy with us all and
TO initiate our wavs and words. He is
ashamed of the very qualities that con-
stftu.e his only charm. He crudely
tries 10 hide his inexperiences IN things
elegant. He watches us all carefully.
aud sedulously initiates our dress and
mannerisrns. Huggand invariably be-
trays. by his rustic affectations, the
person he has last consorted with. He
passed an hour with Vane the other
morning, and actually quoted Maohia-
velli for the rest of the day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

for the life of us. we don't quite see
how to go about 1t"
"A dinner such as you contemplate
must have its raison d'etra, 1 remark
ed.
.wen, It's to ratify the reconciliation
of Alton and Vane."
Hawkins is a man who always pre-
fixes a "well' or why" to his sentences
in the most meaningless manner.
"A select affair. thenS'
We'll yes. There will be yourself
and Jawlins and Alton and Vane and
-er-myself-er-an r-and-er-Huggard."
That will be Six" said l. Small
dinner, but jolly, nothing formal.
Where does il come off?"
why, in my den. But what the dew
Il will 1 give the boys 10 eat?',
'sThe menu must not be elaborate.
A banquet is in bad taste where only
a dinner is desired. You should have
little trouble. After the oysters, have
a cream OF celery. then lobster"
"But what about fish?"
Lobster is fish, Hawkins. You
shouldn't have the heavy conventional
tiles in a jolly little dinner. After the
lobster. roast beef"
"well, look here" interrupted Haw-
kins. II want something elegant and
dainty"
my dear fellow" said. II am
afraid you do not understand the diff
ference between a banquet and din
ner We Americans are very prone TO
the affectat,on you would be guilty Of
Extreme simplicity. unconventionality
even, now characterizes such affairs as
you contemplate"
'What is to come after the roast
beef?" inquired Hawkins sulkily.
Roast chicken would be as good as
anything" / answered indifferently.
Hawkins bit his mustache.
"See here" he said, you don't take
much interest in this thing"
"On the contrary" said l, II am do
ing my best TO rescue you from over
display. / read the other day that the
British arlstocracy hunt in old and
shabby scarlet coats and worn top
boots 10 differentlate themselves from
1 the vulgar rich. Nowadays any mill
| ionaire can give an ostentatious din
] ner. with half the dishes costly the re-
mainder incomprehensible. and every
thing a bore. Therefore. people Of
] taste are going back 10 simplicity
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

"well, there's beef and chicken"
said Hawkins What next? / think
your views are derived from long
course of tables d'hote myself, but III
do as you say"
The meal being substantial" went
on, many courses would be SHY. ror
dessert, I'd have
"Mince pie and coffee, 1 suppose? he
suggested.
'If you like. It's your dinner, you
know. But 1 would suggest Roman
punch, a custard. perhaps taste or
ice cream and cake with fruits. say
nothing of celery, olives or salads. for
''And the drinks. Champagne"
'My dear Hawkins! Do not dream
of such a thing. Men get all the cham
payne they want at clubs and dinners.
Everybody has champagne on all occa-
sions now. Be a little out of the or
dlnary. Start off with a light wine,
or a mineral water even, and then have
claret or burgundy, or anything that
is appropriate and not common. Any
alderman can gouge himself on turtle
soup and champagne"
Thursday.-I got around to Hawkins
rooms for the dinner a little ahead OF
the others at his request. He wanted
support. His dress suit was effective
white waistcoat and black tie. don't
like the idea of black waistcoat with
white necktie, but the combination
Is often seen. Hawkins apartments
were nicely lighted UP with floor lamps,
and there was a bunch of flowers in a
jar here and there.
Good evening"" said Jawkins, turn
ing up suddenly. This dinner was q
splendid idea of yours. Hawkins. 1t
will reconcile Vane and Alton"
IF everything goes WELL" said Haw-
kins.
1--WE mustn't be be formal or stiff. "
said /. Take everything as a matter
of course. If we are not our natural
selves at dinner the affair will be a
ruin"
The next moment Vane and Tuggard
entered together. / do not understand
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

around during the progress OF the
courses, to stare US out or countenance
and subdue us with their solemnity.
/ observed that Huggard was very at
tentive to everything, and did nothing
unless he had first seen one OF us do IT.
He spread his napkin over his entire
lap until he noticed Vane and then ne
re-arranged it over his left knee
You are not very fond of books,
Hawkins" said Vane. when he had
lighted his cigar and taken a sip OF
creme de menthe.
II get quite a different impression"
declared Jawkins, as he gazed about
the shelves. THE books are well worn
and thumbed, and seem to have been
much used. ,
That's what betrays haWklns,
yane resumed. Your true book lover
and student treats his volumes as care
fully as IL they were new born baDes.
He might olpen them a hundred times
day and they would still retain their
newness and freshness. The man VINO
knocks his books about and lends them
right and left has no scholarly tastes.
.sThe truth is" said Hawkins, "that
I only have this library for spectacular
purposes :, oo,,,r-
ued Vane. 1T has always been my
opinion that the caliph who ordered
the destruction of the Alexandrian IL
hrarv conferred a service upon man
Kind. Think of all the Greek and Latin
our youth have escaped through MS
henedcence. It's bad enough as II rs,
and / wish there had been more caiiphs
like him." 49,,
"You hate learning" remarked Alton.
The two had exchanged very lew
words since their quarrel. and we al
sat still and listened.
"No. but 1 hate books" answered
Vane. ~
kins. Il deeply regret having had our
dinner in the library.
aYour feeling is misplaced. was the
answer. II like a library because II
ss n contrlvance whereby a man rids
himself of his books. -.
~ like 10 hear a man say nonesuy
,hat he hates books" said jaw wklns
.I hate 'em. baw Jaw, but I'm always
afraid 10 say so. - .-,,,,a,
(Which shows you're Ike every poo.
alze." Vane continued. The whole
y-orld Is a coIlosal sham where hteta
sure is concerned. Every man teeis
hound 10 pretend. for some mysterlo,ns
Tesson. that ne likes books NOW ,aA oonAs
are IKE medicine. o hatefui necessity
J NJ is not Irrational to assume tnat II
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

course of time the world win be able
to get along without books altogether.
"Why?" asked Alton.
Because the older the world grows,
the simpler do science and art become,
and therefore knowledge is made less
complicated. Think of the hordes OF
books on astronomy, physics. geogra-
ply, grammar and so forth. They are
only necessary because those subjects
are complicated, which means that we
don't know anything about them"
THE wisest age, then," Alton saiu,
sis that which reads least"
"No," replied Vane, but that which
requires fewest books. Literature is
the stored up ignorance of the world.
obvious truths never need to be writ
ten
"Baw Jawv' was Jawkins' comment.
That's an idea, Vane. You never hear
of books proving that two and two
make four"
"You don't come down to the club
much" remarked Hawkins, as we
arose and went into the billiard room.
why's that, Vane?"
II have so little time" he replied.
''I'm at work on novel,"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

the growing Intimacy of those two.
What fine rooms you have. Haw-
kins." remarked Vane. when he had
taken or his things. They betoken
a correct taste. and a man Of correct
taste is nowadays n pessimist."
VERY true" observed Huggard. tug
ging at few hairs near his nostrsls.
very true"
"Why?" / inquired.
Huggard was silent for a moment.
then ne Uttered sheep.shly. but i got
no answer out OF him. ! feel aweully
sorry for that boy.
Alton arrived last--because Il looked
important, ] suppose. We now proceed
ed to the coy library in Hawkins
suite. The dinner was set out here. be-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

We are a new business house to the
people of Butte. Our methods and sys-
tenn Of doing business are comparatively
new to the majority of the people in the
city who buy mems wear. The thous-
ands who have patronized us during our
short career and who are daily express
ing themselves as being well satisfied, is
sufficient guarantee TO us that our sys-
tenn of buying for cash only and selling
for cash only is meeting with popular ap-
proval, and the people appreciate the fact
that by trading with us they are not
compelled to pay for the losses under the
credit system, but get the benefit of all
gains under our cash system.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
AN EXTRA SESSION.

IL Seems to he Inevitable and According
to the Codes.
The Northern Pacific has inaugural
ed q change that will be appreciated by
a large section of the travelling public
by running a tourist sleeper through
from st. Paul to San Francisco with
out change. every week. This car leaves
ST. Paul every Wednesday and VIII
nsss Garrison every Friday at 1850 a.
m. The car connects at Portland with
the Southern Pacific. and lays there
only 20 minutes.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

cause the room was large and / sug-
gested 1t. 1t seemed unique, somehow,
to eat among all those books and busts.
There were flowers on the table. but
otherwise it had no decorations. The
walters were not permitted to hang
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
celehratea Man on a Celebrated RaIlroa.

Celebrated Man on a Celebrated Railroad
General Lew Wallace. the renowned
soldier. statesman. traveller and author.
pays this compliment to the Chicago.
Miiwaukee & ST. Paul railway in the 81.
paul Evening News-Record. Oct 6. 1884:
II have travelled all over the United
states and Europe. but never before have
\ seen such magnificent train service as
entoyed on the Milwaukee between Chi
cago and St. Paul The private compare
ment cars are superior to anything OF
the kind ever saw
The trainr referred TO BY the author OF
.Ben Hur" are vesabuled throughout.
heated by steam. lighted by electricity
ard arranged with the famous elect-.c
berth reading lamp
j. T. CONLEY.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt..
S. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
SOMETHING NEW.

Meals Served n la Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cars
The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at $40 p. m. carries a
dining car and will serve supper ieay-
ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This Is
the only line running dining car out OF
butte. Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

All. young sHugSards OF this age.
Do you suppose your little secrets are
not as open as the day. that men do
not perceive you are wearing your first
dress suit. that your personality is not
redofent OF hay2 This h a century in
which you may act what you are not.
but In which you must look what you
are.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Tuesday.-A visit from Hawkins to-
day.
''The boys" said he. propose to give
a little dinner. You know how we all
look up to you as a man of taste. Well,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Subscribe for the Standard
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
West Florida Farm Land.

One of th3 surprises in store for
Northern visitors at the Cotton States
and International Exposition will be the
West Florida exhibit, now being placed
IN the Agricultural Building at the fair
grounds at Atlanta. Thousands of
specimens of the products of that part
Of the State have been secured, and they
will from a striking display. Few
besides the resident of West and Middle
Florida are familiar with the character
of the soil of these LOCALITIES. The Com
missioners of Leon county, through
their attorney, Mr. George B. Perkins,
are distributing a pamphlet descriptive
of that country. and from it we quote
the following:
vailing among the people Of Leon county
for the coming among them of clever
and Industrious men and women, to
whom can be given every assurance of
finding favorable conditions Of home
making. No Station or United States
land of any value can be found in Leon
county. The generally fine quality OF
the soil, and its ability to support slaves
led to it's very early settlement. Set
tiers for forty years past have bought
their lands from private hands. Such
purchases have been parts of or entire
plantation tracts. ranging from five or
ten to several thousand acres, for the
greater part cleared ana under cultiva-
ton.
GA radical difference exists between
the nature of the soil in the greater part
of Leon county and that of most other
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

been digested, and which are really in
better condition to grow than seed scat
tered naturally in the field.
To fertilize the alfalfa field with barn
yard manure is to deliberately SOW a lot
of injurious weed seeds. If the manure
has been thoroughly rotted under shelter
it will do, but not so we'll as though it
had been applied to the previous crop to
be mixed distributed through the soil
before the ground was plowed for al
falfa. A dressing of commercial ferti-
lizer, compost or cotton-seed cake, Guilt
waited in between the drills, will increase
the yield of hay and green forage. If a
heavy top dressing of fertilizer be ap-
piled just after the young plants have
come up, the growth will be stimulated
and the yield be heavier. Barnyard
manure may be applied in the second
autumn and in each year afterwards
because there will then be less danger of
the alfalfa being choked out by weeds.
1t is better to apply this dressing in
autumn or early winter than in the
spring, on account of the weeds. The
average life of alfalfa in the South has
not been definitely determined. The
plant, however, will last just as long as
the field can be kept clean, and will be
profitable as long as the hay crop
amounts to four or more tons per acre.
With good care, the yield ought to be
much more than thls-say ton of hay
at each cutting, and seven or eight cut
tings year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

out calculating the loss from it, de-
felt between fertilizers taken from the
soil and those returned in manures is
stated to be an amount that would re-
quire 1,847,0 900 tons nitrate of soda, L.
246, 900 tons superphosphates and 1885,
600 tons of muriate of potash to replace.
Turning to nitrate of soda, an enormous
expansion in it's use is seen to have fol-
lowed the decrease of guano, the expor-
tation from South America amounting
to 1885, 900 tons. Some of our readers
may be interested to know where this is
used. Germany uses 100000 tons; Great
Britain, the size of one of our states,
10000 tons; Belgium, but a mere spot,
100000 tons, while the United States con-
sumes but 100000 tons, and yet it is no.
ticed by exchanges that the growing use
of chemicals seems to give large class
of farmers kind of nightmare. The use
Of few hundred pounds is either called
enterprise on the one hand or reckless
ness on the other We will not follow up
the other sources Of nitrogen. We are
pleased to note that ultimately the Stass-
furt potash beds are to have rivals for
their growing trade. The review aston
ishes US in it's estimate of Thomas Stag
now saved from the steel manufacture,
or 945, 900 tons. This is all derived from
a source entirely new to commerce. In
teresting tables are given that detail the
source of supply and the use of chemi
Gals in different countries. For the Uni
ted States we note that the New Eng
land states use "a, 900 tons annually of
commercial manures. Connecticut used
about third of this amount. The
greatest consumer of chemicals is the
state of Georgia, which annually buys
$4,000 tons. Although the review of
the fertilizer industry is one of the most
complete that it has been our pleasure
to meet. 1t shows clearly that the fer
tilizer trade is rapidly expanding. 1t
MAY be confidently predicted that the
New England trade is to be vastly aug
mented IN the near future, and that
chemicals are to become one of the most
important factors in New England agri-
culture.