davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-24

A year passed and the young wife
continued TO receive honor and hom-
age as if accorded to one divine. She
was to her husband as the apple of
his eye. love. wisdom, light But CHINA
comparing his happiness to the sea for
got that the sea Gibbs and flows. After
a year Anthesa was afflicted with a
cruel and unknown disease. Her dreams
changed into terrible visions which ex-
hausted her life. In her face died out
the light of dawn and there only re-
manned the transparency of the pear
ly shells: her hands became translu-
cent, her eyes sank away, and the rosy
lotus became as white as a marble
statue. 1t was observed that the buzz
yards lowered over Cinna's house,
which was considered an omen of death
in Egypt
The visions became more frequent,
then they occurred daily. They perse-
cuted Antllea no less outside of the
house than they did in the atrium and
living-rooms. CHINA, by the advice Of
physicians, brought Egyptian Sam
bucins and Bedouins to play on por-
celain flutes, so that their noisy music
might drown the voices of the invfsi-
bic beings. But this was OF no avail
Anthea heard these voices in the midst
of the greatest noise, and when the sun
was so high in the heavens that shad
ows lay around the feet as a robe
dropped from the shoulders, there in
the heated, trembling air appeared the
corpse-like face gazing on Anthea, with
its beady eyes receding slowly, as if
saying, Follow me"
Sometimes it seemed to Anthea as If
the lips Of the corpse moved slowly.
Sometimes it seemed that there issued
from them black repulsive beetles
which few through the air. The very
The record-union., 1897-10-24

1t is hard to find a wash for light
hair, whose color is anxiousIy watched
and preserved, which will not hurt the
growth. Soda brings out the bright
tlnts, but if freely used will harm the
hair-or so it is alleged-and doubt in
such case is fatal. A good shampoo
for haXen hair is made of a bit Of
standard glycerine soap, melted in hot
water, and with few drops of ammo
MIA added This will throw out all the
light tones Of which the hair is pos
sessed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

Penmanship evening class. Rapid
business writing including automatic
lettering $3.50 a month. Begins Mon
LAY January 7, in the Bank Building.
Glass limited to ten pupils Apply to
Professor Nesse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Beans and Brown Bread.

By request Of many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
OF Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every sunday morning. Leave orders
Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
FOR SALE

A good house in a suitable locality.
very cheap for cash. Apply at this
office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
To Care Il Told in One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
to cure. Is c. 1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
To Rent.

Two elegantly furnished rooms
suitable for gentleman attending the
Legislature. Inquire at this office
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Estray Notice.

Game to the tlolstein ranch three
months ago, n black gliding. Owner
can recover animal by proving property,
paving for this advertisement and settling
pasturage bills. SAM DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Administrators Sale of Personal
Property
Consisting Mostly OF Mining Stock
In the
Famous Zirn Mine,
so Called in Pine Nut.

>o.;,. hs.sh,. ,i,.n tina, ~ r,rs,,.
,nco order Of The Di.,ric, Court Of
Aa r;., 1,ii,io1 district Of tba st,to of
Na,.,d, i, and for tha ro,,tv IF nouo.
made a., the ,o,h DIV of Decen,brr
500 :, +he No.tar IT the Fs+ate Of
zTP< decaasad ,,ha nm
dersi,na5 tl,e Administrator of the
Er.o+a ~ +ha sold aaca,sa1 will sell If
o,b1;c o,,,,;oo 70 tba hi,,a.+ hidler for
t-.:..a O4o.od oo;o
,o.
u,o c :; tho Co,,,t. of
no,uIos S.,+a 81 Nevada all ,ha follow
-on,, a.oaar,. uh;ch has ,.4 ,,
ba+ t;u ar;,, colo .it.
o,a Silver 1y,+ch and Cba;, One Silver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
DR.. c St George
Eye Specialist Carson, New.

Eye Specialist Carson. New
Now at the Carson Exchange Hotel.
Scientific correction of all cases of weak
Oh defective sight. The peculiar eX-
c~ellence of my glasses makes them a pleas
urc and comfort to the eve. They
alleviate ~:headache and have no SUI
perior.
GLASSES
Are not always given to improve sight,
but to relieve muscular strain; in short.
to assist nature. Possessing one of the
finest instruments in eXistance for measur-
ing the refraction and accommodation of
the eve, l am prepared TO insure salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Representing Equitable Life Insurance O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

school, music, to Union school; skeie-
ton, to first grammar grade, Madison
school and to Webster school: Allison
Dick. age Z, Madison school, div. d,
grade .; Bertha Rusta, Webster school;
Albert Bellvllie, age II. Webster school:
Margaret Smith, age II, Webster
school; r. l.. Boyd, age II, Madison
school; no entries: Elwood Prayer. age
II. Clay school: Bessie English, age IL,
Clay school; Willie Bergner Webster
school; Charles Dillon, age 12. Madison
school: Lizzie Welshans, age II, Madl-
son school; Grace Reich, Clay school;
Lydia McNash. Webster school; Drucll-
la Fyfe, age s, Madison school; (only
one entry to Allen Gardner, Washing
ton school: Mary Pratt, age ii, Webster
school: Cecil Baer. Clay school tno 9TH
err school had any entries under Nos.
900 and 92l)' Alma Spell, Clay school:
VIII Bergner, Webster school toniy one
exhibltlon): Doretta Morgan, age 10,
Washington school. Charles Hathaway,
Webster school Ga force pump took the
premluml; Eta Bell, first year work in
clay modelling, Washington school: Ada
Thompson, age II, Center school; Mary
Blatchley, age 10, Center school; Cory
Happy, Union school, Alfred Hesse, I'm.
ion school; James Sheridan, Webster
school; first award to Elizabeth Meek,
Washington school; second award, VIII
lie Detwllcr. of Richie school.
First to Webster, $40 90; second TO
Richie, s. 90.
Special premium awards were award
ed for fruits as follows, the Judge be-
ing William II. Chimney, of Whitfield,
this county
Theodore Neff, 1; A. C. Unterzuber, 2;
w. w. Kirkpatrick 3; A. {. unterzuber,
!; w. W. kirkpatrick, and /; a. G.
Unterzubcr, 2; John Smith, 1; A. c..
Unterzuber. q; w. W. Kirkpatrick, /:
a, C. Unterzuber, 2; \. c. Unterzuber /:
John Smith, 2; A, c. Uuterzuher, l; d,
n. Hanna & Co., 2; A. c. Unterzuber, /;
John Smith, !; A. c. UntGrzuber, 2: ~.
c, Unterzuber. 2: a. c. Unterzuber 2;
Theodore Nen. j: VIM. Whilnne, l.. Bit
ger, /; NJ. Shepherd, 2; d. II. Hanna &
Co.. 1; Theodore Mem, 2: Theodore Ncfi,
/. u. H. Hanna & Co., Il Mr.. George
Abbott Trill, o.. 1; W. W. Kirkpatrick,
q Christian Feit2. / Mrs. Geo, Abbott
9; John Smith 2; a. c. UntGrzuber, p;
a. c. UnterZnber. 1. John Smith, 2;
John Smith. /; a. c. unterzubcr 2; A..
G, Untcr2uber, i; John Smith. 9; John
Smith. /; A. G. lntcrzuber 2: Theodore
Nef, L. Geo. BoOnse, :; John Smith, /;
John Smith. /. John Smith, /; John
Smith. /, A. G. Unter2uber, 2; a. G..
UnterZubcr 2; a. c. unterzuber, 2;
Theodore Neff 2: a. c. Unterzuber, 1;
NJ Shepherd, 2: w. u. Carter, Grcggs-
vile. ]; W. i. Carter, 1; A. c, Unter2u-
Der. 2; Theodore Men. 2: Theodore Neff,
%; A. c. Unterzuber, 1; n. c. untor2u-
Der, / NJ. Shepherd, 2; a. G. Untcrzu-
Der, 1; Theodore Ncn, 1; A. G. UnterSu-
1 q. l. "A. 40 -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

2-Jlm corbett, b. 81 L. b. Davidson,
s-AyIantic Jr, blk, g., E. L, zcIger, Co.
Al, W. c., br. s., Frank Hedrek,
Uhrichsyille, Ohio,
5-Aroh w, oh. So William Trimbe,
Montgomery, Ala.
6-Augustena A., b, m. c. W. Bocagc,
7-PerSy Vincent. c, S, Clarke, New Cas-,
s--Aeoyltc. j. NJ Karr sewiekley, Pa.
9-Dlctator Prince, b. s., ID. G. Mcdonald,
Williamsburg, Pa,
l0-Billy Patterson, br. e., Peter Carroll,
Cleveland, Ohio
ll-Estella, b. M, Greater Pittsburgh Stock
Farm, Pa.
Stock Farm, Pa,
l3-Marie, b, M, G.. A. Goodrich, Shelby
vile, Ind.
l4-Eva s.. n. ]. Aldrlch. Peoria, Ill.
N. ]. Aldrich. Peoria, III.
lG-Lady Kllbnek, II. G. Juker Kittan'
17-Rotailna. Joseph F. Galloway, Louis.
Vile, Ky.
2aI Pace-Purse 10000
1-Lora, CHI. m, II. p. Liter, PIT. Pleas.
BUR- Patch, Oh. G., j. F. Flanagan, New,
ark, Ohio.
SWIM. Wallace Scribner br s., D. Null,
South Brooklyn, n. Y.
4-CarrIe Onward, b. m, w. II. White,
Cleveland, Ohio,
5-Ace.- ID. A. Mcl2wen. Bay City, Mich
G-Russell Wilkes, b. g., w, J.. Rice, Canal
Dover, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

ing special premiums for vegetables, in
Class D;
Theodore Neff, Belluire, /; John Stahl'
Bridgeport, 2; =, c, Uuterzuber, Bel
laire, 9; d. Z, Hanna Co, Science Hill
o.. /; W. ". Kirkpatrick. Cassville, o.
o, r. Shields. Harmon Creek, Pa, j.
John Stahl, bridgeport, 2; W. w. kirk
patrick. /; NJ shepherd, 81. Clalrsyille'
o., e John Stahl, /; Theodore Mem, y
Theo Mem, /; Theo. Neff, l; rheo, Mem
/: A. C. Unterzuber, 2; ID. L, Hanna a
Co., 2; D. II, Hanna & Co, ?; A. T.
Unterzuber, /; Theo, Men, 2; John Stahl,
/; Theo. Neff, .: TheO Nefi, /; A. c. I'm
terzuher, .; John Smith, Island, /; Err
nest Biayney, Elm Grove, .; Theo. Men,
/; A. @. UnterZuber 2; John Stahl, !;
John Smith, 2; John Stahl, 2; John
Smith, 2; Thee. Neff, l. John Stahl, =
A. c. Unterzuber, .; John Stahi, /; Thee.
Neff, 2: Theo. Neff, 1; TheO Men, !; A.
c. Unterzuber, 2; A. c. UnterZuber, 2;
Geo Krouse. West Wheeling, !; A. G..
UnterzubeF, 9; Theo Neft, l; John Smith
.: John Stahl, /; A. c, Unterzuber, 2;
John Stahl, /; John Smith, 2; John
Smith, /; Theo. Mem, 2; Thee. Mem, 2;
NJ. shepherd, /; TheO, Men, 2; A. G. IN
terzuber, 2, a. C. Unterzuber, 2; Lee
Lisbon, bridgeport, !; John stahl, g
Ernest Blayney, /; John stahl, p a. O.
Unterzuber, 1; Geo. Krause, 2; Theo.
Neff, /; A. @. Unterzuber, q John Stahl'
/; A. G. Unterzuber 2; John stahl, i;
D. q. Hanna & Co., l; W, w. klrkpat-
rick, 2; John stahl, /; a, c. Unterzuber,
.; Geo. Krause, /; A. C, unterzuber, 2;
John Stahl. /; A. C. Unterzuber 2; Lee
Lisbon, .; Theo. Neff. q John stahl' i;
II. A. Mcdonald, Bridgeport, ]; Theo'
Neff, 2; John Stahl, /; John Stahi, i; K.
A. Mcdonald, 2; Theo. Men, 2,
In the culture OF flowers and plants
the following awards were given to
professional florists:
L. A. Smith, Island, 1; W. T. Zane q
Son, 2; L. A. Smith, /; ". f Zane 4
Son, 2; Edward O'Neill, Whitfield, w.
Va, i; L. a. Smith, 2; Ed. oNelh, I;
I'D. O'Neill, 2; W. +. Zane 4 Son, Ed
O'NelII, 2; l.. A. Smith, 2; L, A. Smith, Z;
l.. A. Smith, /; Ed O'Neill, 2; Ed O'Neill,
.; W. j. Zane s Son, /; Ed O'Neil, 2;
w. F. Zane g. Son, /; l., A. Smith, 2
William II. Grimm, wholesale ana re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

FIRST HEAT - The seven entries
started for this race, and got off in
lively fashion. Morals gait caught the
crowd, for though he was away in the
rear on the first round. he spurted dan
gerouBiy close to the leader. Jim Pugh,
at the end Of the half. It was hot on
on the next turn, but Jim Pugh had lots
Of room under the wire, though II was
fast work Moral was second, Fieta II.
third Time, 2:14l4.
SECOND HEAT-This was another
fast heat, Jim Pugh and Moral see-saw-
ing the distance at hot pace well In
advance of the others, but again the
favorlte was too much for the sorrel
Eeldlng, and the first four horses fin
ished in the same order as before, Time,
2:14A.
THIRD HEAT-The moon was out as
the horses were brought out for this
heat. They got away with n pretty
start and at terrific clip. Moral again
poked his nose alongside Jim Pugh, but
the latter had speed to burn. on the
stretch Fleta II. and Mack d. and Moral
had II hot and heavy for second place.
finishing In the order named. Jim Pugh
slnckened up under the wire, making
1t in 2:l5A Summary:
Jim PuGh, b. g., l. n. Boardmere,
jackson, Mich. ....:..."............ 1
town. P6,,..........:......,....,.....22 4
Fleta H., oh, M, Abe Mann, Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa...............,.....3 8 .
Mack D., j. NJ Rarr, sewlckley.
Pa. (karr) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 3
Minerva. 9: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dr..
Florence Wilkes. br. M. ]. NJ. Fra
zler. Hoperale. o. CFrazlcr). ....,, dis.
Dictator wilkes, Joseph +. Gallo
way Louisville, Ky.,............... dis.
Time-2:iih. 2:iifl s:i5'i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

FIRST on odckerel, first on pullet, second
on hen Shields, second on cock.
BuA Leghon Ross * Son, first cock
and hen. PeachhIu farm, first cock aua
pullet
r, c. W, Leghorn, Shields, first cock,
first cnekerel and pullet, second on hen,
cockerel and pullet,
Black Minorca, ]. J. Clarifies, Nc
Donald, Pa, first on cock, first and sec
ond on hen, first on pen. Ross 4 Son
first on cock.
White Mlnorca, Farbsr took all,
w. +. u. Spanish. Farber FIRST on
cock and second on hen. Ross & Son,
first hen. FIRST pullet, second clSl. and
pullel. Hondan, Shields. hrst on cock
first on hen. Mcqueen, first on cocker
W. C. b, Polish, Ross & Son first on
cock. second on puiiet. Shields, the bal
ance.
White Polish. Shields, first on cock,
first on hen. Ross & Son the balance.
-, b. Red Game, Ross & Son, first on
cock. Riley first on hen and four Sec
ond.
Red pyle game, Shields took all llrsts
Farber all seconds,
Cornish Indian game, Mcqueen, first
cock, first cockerel, hrst pullet, second
cockerel, Shields first on hen. Riley
first on pen.
d. y. red game bantam, Riley took
four on first and second.
Bronze turkey, Mcqueen first on cock
and first on hen.
White Holland turkeys, Shields took
all.
White China geese, Ross & Son first
on ganders second on goose, Farber,
first on goose, Shields second on gam
der
Aylesbury ducks, Ross & Son first on
ducks and first ON drake, Farber Sec
ond on duck and drake.
Pouen duck PeachhiIl farm first on
duck and drake. Shields, second on
drake and duck.
GuiReas, Farher Won all on white and
pearl. Ross & Son first on largest dis
play, and Shields second.
Awards in the educational depart
meRt were rs follows:
To Clay school, geometry; algebra. TO
Madison school, physics, to Madison
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
MAKING AWARDS.
Another Batch orsurcr.,rai Exhibitors u {
the STATE Fair.

the SiHtr Fair.
In the poultry department, Jefferson
Rice superintendent, the following
awards were made:
b. Plymouth Rocks Peach hill Co.,
Harry West. of Alexander, Pa. took
first on cock, first on hen and first on
breeding pen. c, i. Citizen, st. Clalrs-
Vile, o., took first on cock and second
on cock
Gibson Bros, West Alexander. Pa,
took first on putlet and second on cock
erel and second on breeding pen.
W. Z. Rock, RObt. Shields took first
on cock and second on cockerel. w. H..
Marguln, Cross Creek, Pa, took hfst
on cockerel, second on pullet and first
on breeding pen. II. @. Farber, Sandy
vile. O., first on hen and second on cock.
Buff +. Rock. Shields first on hen, first
on pla.. first on pullet and second on
pullet.
Silver wyandotte, ]. Il. Ross & Son,
Level, o., first on cfck., first on pulet,
second on hen and first on breeding pen.
d. Mcqueen, Bowcrston, o.. first on hen,
first on ckl., second on cock, second on
ckl., second on pullet, second on pen.
Golden WyaEdotte Ross q Son, all
first. Farber all second.
White WyandOtte Shields, first on
cock, first on ckl., second on hen. Peach
hill farm, first on hen, second on puiiet.
Serbcrt second on pullct.
Bun Wyandotte, Shields took all.
Black Java, Ross q Sons first on cock,
second on hen, second ckl, Shields, hrst
on hen. first on ckl. first on pullct, sec
ond on cock and second on pulet
Silver Gray Dorking, Ross & Son, first
on cock and ckl., second on heu, Far
Der FIRST on hen.
Light Brahma, Ross & Son Arst on
cock and n second on hen. Shields first
on hen. s. u. & j. w. Riley taking all
the balance on Light lirahmas.
Dark BrahmaH Farber first on cock
first on hen; Ross & Son taking balance.
Bun Cochin, Farber first on cock, first
on hen Ross u Son FIRST on cll.. flrst
on pullct
Partridge Cochin, Shields took first on
cock and first on hen Farbcr second on
cock and second on hen.
White Cochin, Ross & Son first on
cock. first on hen second on hen
Black LnngBhan, Shields all first and
two seconds.
silver Spnnglod Hamburg, Ross 4 Son
took first on cock, first on cockcrcl and
pullot. Riley first on hen, second on
COckorol aud second on pen
Golden Spnnged Hamburg, Ross &
Son took all
white Hamburg, Fnrbcr took all.
y. g. II. LcRhDrn. FnrbUr first ON cock.
Rups & Son nrst on hon ana pulIct. Hoc-
ond On hen, pcnchhll fnrm. second on
ckl, second on pullet V, Gibson, first
on Coukorol
White icghorn, Shields took nrat IN
cock nti on cocltercl, second cock,
Pcnrhhll farm, first on pulet, second on
Coclcrcl
H. e, ~ l,oghefR. sHrlda RfHt nh rnrk
w, u Mnfnulh nrgl on hon, Grrt ON cltl.
Ross y Bon, first on ell. ma pullot.
Black LcghOrn lrnrbOr FIRST ON cock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

management and the figures although
not known last nlght,are certainly high
er than those OF Wednesday at the tai'
OF last year. II Is a most pleasing fea-
ture OF the fair this week that on each
day the attendance figures have exceed
ed those OF the same days for the pre-
cedlng fair. The fair is an institution
which Wheeling and the state of West
Virginia feel proud to possess, and the
success that Is attending the present
fair should be as gratifying to the peo-
pie Of the state as It assurodly is to the
state fair association.
To-day Is CITY Day" and the at
tendance will undoubtedly be larger
than on any other OF the five days ofthe
fair. The weather bureau predicts fair
weather for this part Of the country, so
the prospects for n day Of great enjoy
ment al the fair are excellent. The
banks and many OF the wholesale
houses will close to-day to allow the
attendance OF the hundreds Of men and
women engaged in those lines, The at
tendance from the neghroring towns
viii also be very large. Yesterday the
Wheeling & Lake Erie and Ohio River
roads brought In large delegations, and
to-day the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel
ing road has dollar excursion from
Massilon that win attract from 200 to
1900 people from eastern Ohio points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Miss Shannon ami Prof Hutchinson Fig.
ured Ia Yesterdays Act.

Miss Shannon ami Prof Hutchinson Fig
ured la Yesterdays Act.
The balloon ascension and parachute
jumps by the Grace Shannon Balloon
Company, in the afternoon, r!vetted tho
eyes of the several thousand spectators
In the fair grounds, as well as the
crowds that lined the river banks. And
after the huge bag scared far up above
the city nearly everybody for miles
watched until the descent, which was
east of the city, had been made.
Professor Thompson, Grace Shannon
and the clever dog. Daisy, were the per
formers. They got away about
o'clock, and formed n graceful specta.
Gle as the balloon shot up from che
ground, the man, woman and dog, each
separately attached, trailing under
meath. The dog came down in the en-
closure rather hard. and at the crack Of
the pistol, Grace Shannon made neat
descent, after being UP several hundred
feet, into the river. Following this the
balloon and the professor continued to
sail up, and he went about 1880 feet
high The slight breeze carried the
balloon east, and as Professor Thomp.
son didn't wish to light too far from
the balloon, he rode with 1t until east
of Chapline hill, where he dropped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
INTEAtsr4Sa EXHIBITS
or The State Falr-N Number of Thrm
Ersoglbed.

or The State Fair-h Number Of IhrH
Ucscrlbed.
R.K. Gifren & Company,general deal
ers in agricultural implements and
seeds, are consplcuously represented in
tile main hall at the state fair Their
object is to bring before the public and
call special attention to the De Laval
Baby" Cream Separators
The purpose OF the Cream Separator
Is the expedit Gus and complete sePara-
tIoi Of cream from milk in the most
practical manner possible. That which
nature does imperfectly and with q
varying degree OF effectiveness In tho
old way, by reason Of the difference In
specific gravity or weight between the
cream or fat particles and the other
parts Of milk, as utilized In the many
different forms OF setting appliances.the
Cream Separator, by the application OF
centrifugal force-which intensifies
gravity aud greatly Increases the speci-
tic gravity difrercnces-accelerat
makes more thorough, and Improves In
every respect Thus while the process
is seemingly mechanical 1t is In reality
but the addition of centrifugal force 90
gravity or the use of two natural forces
combined instead o: one only-with the
further addition OF the essential fea'
lures of mechanical construction TO
make the process continuous and prac-
tically instantaneous.
The Separator consists OF a small CYL
ihdrlcal steel howl or vessel, (which is en-
cased within and mounted upon frame
provided with the mechanical equip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
WHEELING DAILY INTELIGENCER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1881

and came in in a heap close 10 the Lead
ers Nellie Conway was a good third.
SECOND HEAT-Carrie wilkes toos
This which was very pretty neat All
got away well on the second attempt
no start. and Sixteen, the pole horse
went IN In the air the first few yards.
He emerged from the tail-end group on
the second half and beat Antea out Tor
second a few lengths from the Wlre'
Carrie Wilkes had safe lead Time
2:99L4,
THIRD HEAT-A collision between
Baron Boy and Antea resulted on the
first turn, causing some excitement
but no damage was done, Neither horse
was able 10 finish the heat, but We're al
lowed 10 start the next time carrie
Wilkes kept the lead from the start, the
others followed IN iistless procession
springlock getting second and Bessie H.
third places. Time, 2'22h,
FOURTH HEAT-Carrie Wilkes
again took The lead. and the first halt
was one OF the best punches OF the day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

FIRST HGAT-There were only four
entrants faced Starter LIeman for this
event. Jessie L. had the lead until the
stretch. when Eye Wonder shot past,
winning by half n length. Jessie L. I'm
ished second. Time, 2:23A.
SECOND HEAT-This heat promised
n very pretty contest, and II was as
far as the first half was concerned. Eya
Wonder held the lead until the first
quarter Jessie l.. then showing her nose
little, but broke moment later. Eye
Wonder then held the lead TIL the wire
was crossed Rosetta p. then got n
clnch on second place, Jessie l.. COMING
I'm third. Time, 2:2Oh.
THIRD HEAT-TIorsc racing would
not he sport II there wcro no surprises,
and this heat had It's surprise. jessie
l.. won easy, Eye Wonder missing II
from the start. The Wheeling horse
however, though almost threatening to
be distanced in the second half, got
down to work and brought the chccra
from the crowd as he flew around tho
last quarter, hut had TO ilnlEh fourth.
Miss Jerome got second place, Rosetta
II, third, Time, 2:22la.
fDltlli III AAl-lNObtlli Il WIZ
drawn, leaving Eye Wonder, Jessie L.,
and Miss jerome. Again the Wheeling
spectators became sorrow-laden, their
fnvOrtc. Eye Wonder finishing In tho
rear jessie L. took the heat with
hands down In 2'2lh
FIFTH Hl1AT-Jcsslc l., captured
this heat and the race, but Bye Wonder
pushed her hard. Coming down tho
stretch Ego Wonder strained every
muscle under whip, and finished half a
length behind. Time. 2;22A. Summary.
Icapfr g., b. M, g. f.. HIcrIcr.
COLUMBIAN, a. WlcglCrj..,... . 1
Eye Wonder, h. B., H. j. Mon.
del, Wheeling, w. Nna.,.a1 1 q
Miss Jerome h. M W. Aycrll,
Motarn, " yn",..,.,",q,,, g9a
KOpoitn r. W ma Frcnk He'd.
rIclt lhrIchsylllc u..uu.i dr..
rlmc, 2!g3A, 2'2oh 232As g.I4, 22li,