davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
To Secure u Complete Set OF Enoyclo-
pedIR Britannica.


Frank Stanton ls Offering tho public a
fne chance to secure the Encyclopedia
Britannica. complete in thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes the re-
cent supplement Of Ave volumes Of par
ticular interest to Americans.
For a short time this standard work
IA offered at so per cent less than II was
sold by o leading Chicago daily paper
and on easier terms.
The Encyclopedia britannica Il on
exhibition In Frank StantoR's store, and
they will be glad 10 show II to any one.
II YOU cannot come IN person, write
them, and they Will be glad 10 send sou
BY mail full particulars about the work
and the great offer OF the above enter
prlslnE hEm.
Theg have only limited number OF
sets, however. and II Interested, you
should investigate at once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

until 10
hen nheed Twas advised try sws Specific Is Hhieh rom the
boii when WE'LL and have had no es
5s5 afsicon though many elapsed g. s. s. % inc only
fore s. II. IDOL, Winston, N O.
" b ON Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
Information win be sent ee to any address by the
Company Atlanta, Georgia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
1rtho Baby Is CuttIng Teeth.

Re sure and uso that old and well-trlsd
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow'0 Soothing
syrup, for children te0thing. It aoothel
tho child, aoftenB the gum, nllnya all
pain, cures wind colo. and - the best
remedy for dlarThoea. twenty-five
eent1 4 bottle mW6f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
B. { 0. Bulletin OF Special Excursions
Young Peoples. Society Christian
EndeRyoF.

EndeRvor.
Convention, Detroit. July 5-l0. One
fare for the round trip. From points
east Of the Ohio river tickets Will be
good going July to s, inclusive. and
good returning until July 10, with the
privilege OF extension until August 10,
inclusive, II ticket II deposited with
joint agent at Detroit on or before July
IL. md upon payment OF fee OF %
cents. Tickets will also be good going
one route and returning another, at q
higher rate.
Baptist Young Peoples Union AssO-
citation.
Convention, Richmond, Va, July
1876. One fare for the round trip.
From points east OF the Ohio river tick
cts will be good going July II to u,
good returning until July II, inclusive,
with privilege OF extension until August
l5, inclusive. II ticket Is deposited
with toInt agent Mt Richmond on or
before July %, and upon payment Of
fee Of 80 cents,
Epworth League.
Convention. Indianapolis, July 2o-.S,
one fare for tho round trip. From
points east OF the Ohio river tickets VIII
be gOOu kOl0k ullAll July 10 auu As bNNNA
returning until July ~, inclusive. with
the privilege OF extension until August
90 inclusive, II tickets is deposited
with Joint agent ut Indianapolis not
Inter than July "a, and upon payment
Of fee Of 80 cents.
Young Peoples Christian Union of
United Presbyterian Church.
Convention. Pittsburgh, August ~
One fare for the round trip. From
points east OF the Ohio river tickets will
Be- sold August and 2. good returning
leaving Pittsburgh August ., with
privilege Of extension until August 81
Inclusive, II ticket IL deposited with
Joint agent nt Pittsburgh on or before
August 6. and upon payment OF fee Of
80 cents.
National Educational Association.
Los Angeles, California, July il-il
Ono fare for the round trip plus 80 0C
for membership fee. Tickets will be on
sale from all polnta on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad June "a TO July Z, good
for return to original starting point Il
and including September s, 1889. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

0A8ToREAs
ss,rIIAs H'@Mo I@ has M.sLs '''Ea
'', = Is1zZz1s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
Results Fatally ID Nine
Gases Out Of Ten 4.
Cure Found at Last. !.

-,
poison IN the blood circulating throughout the system end
the sore or ucer-known the be cut away tee
remains the blood, and promptly breaks out atresa Win
renewed violence .l
The wonderful success Of S. curing obstinate doapleted
spang sufferers to try for Cancer after eEhausng the s
tie physicians without cure Much % their PSs9
GLAD neNA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

wife were deeply affected. They re-
manned long clasped In each others
arms. tears and smiles intermingling
with tender endearnents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
rs 1EAlE Y.

This fearful disease often first appears
as q tnere scratch, a pimple, or lump in
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until. in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by q surgical
-. ls..ot,.r. AI,r diannrn e a N-i.lilnrlh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

WEST. .#.#" -=s.l
No. 1910 Portland and
a@;il coast POINTS daily.
No, 14--Irom Portland
and all coast points
daily .... .... =. Hi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

he the CONTEST for thoroughbreds, of which
Milton Young of Lexington, Ky, Wal pc
judge. In this class the important Iea-
ture is the champion stallion prlze OF
$500, open to all stations who have taken
a first prize of the association. or n
take prizes at the coming SHOW.
Equally as liberal are the prizes in
the driving classes, which includes four
in-hands. tandens. and other carriage
and harness horses. This class*Wilf be
Judged by Prescott Lawrence of New
port, H. *. Bloodgood of New York AND
Shelby Il. Harrison of Lexington. h..
The hackneys also come in for their share
of attention and there are many new and
special prizes that will tend to make the
show more than ordinarily interesting.
The prizes for street cieanin and 20
lice horses is a move in the right direc-
ton. while the novice class. for horses
that have never Won a ribbon, to be
shown to a tWO-Wheeled vehicle. Spe-
cial prizes are also offered for pairs that
have never won a ribbon, mares and
geldings that rave never Won a prize at
the National Horse show, and for a score
of other special classes. Another import
n special prize is the $500 challenge cup
for the best horse suita Bile for a gig driven
by the owner. this being q prize for which
professional drivers and dealers are not
allowed to compete. In fact. to sum UP
t!lp tlitltti III q NtII- tit t1Iib ~
of the New York Horse show have never
arranged a more attractive premium list
nor one that promised to excite more in
teresting contests.
OF course the Horse show is by no
means a purely American Institution. but
in 40 country has it succeeded in attain
ing a higher stage of eNcellanca. This is
probably due to the fact that the Am
erican is nothing if not tenacious Of Dur-
pose. 1t matters little whether it be
business OF pleasure he will not rest con-
tent until he ha attained the greatest
possible success. In England, France,
Germany and other countfie. Of Europe
fine horse shows are held every wear but
many equine exhibitions at which so
much money is spent in prizes as in the
United States.
In this country the horse shows are
conducted not only for the purpose Of af-
fariiag snort and amusement for the
lovers Of zine horsehesh but also as an
educational Institution. That they have
succeeded ia their mission there can be
no possibility IF doubt. They have given
a noble impetus to the breeding of high
class horses of all kinds. they have Gre
general public has gained valuable in
in the various types M horses a. well ~
To the correct thing III appointments and
traps of every description.
And All thiS mas been lone within a
comparativelN few years. A dozen years
ago Very little MAS known in regard to
the horsa. In the light 81 What has been
accomplished during this short period Of
time there seems to be no limit to what
may be achieved in he betterment OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BEAUTY AND BEAST AGAIN
THE NEW YORK HORSE SHOW BRINGS HIGH SOCIETY TO TOWN, AND
FOR A WEEK THE HORSE WILL BE THE IDOL 0 ALL

New York, Nov. with the opening
nf the Horse show society resumes its
sway in the city so one may feel reason
ably certain that by November IS every
one who is anyone will be back In New
York ready for the social Whtrl OF the
winter season. For years the annual
Horse show has played this dual part in
New York life. First, it has been the
Horse show, and this, of course, means
the greatest horse how of the year, bu<
as a secondary and incidental fact. 1t
has also marked the passing of the sum-
mer girl. With the tan still lingering on
her air cheeks she hurries back to town
from seaside or from the mountains to
take her proper position in society in
time for the first great function of the
season. I is then that she absolves her
self from all the righteousness of the
beach or country, and as she sits in her
box at the show. cold in her regal
beauty. one would never imagine that
those features of frigid solemnity could
ever have wreathed themselves into the
melting sweetness of a IN girls
smile.
The fifteenth annual Horse show, which
is to open on the 18th, will be no exception
to the rule. Society is already pluming
itself for the event, the boxes have been
disposed of to the most representative
members of the exclusive set. and there
Ii III q l1Cll Tx " VII Dt III III
force to be looked at and admired. For
tunately for the common herd. however,
the social 400" will not be the only at
traction. The equine 400 will also be
on exhibition and those who attend th~
show for the purpose Of examining the
t~hnroughbreds will nave an opportunity
to see some of the bluest-blooded trot-
ters, jumpers and hackneys on this on
tinent. for an examination of the entries
proves that some great horses have been
entered as contestants for the $50. 900 that
have been offered as prizes By the asso-
citation.
1t must not be imagined. however, that
snciaty's part in the Horse show is en-
tirely an ornamental one. While the
event is unquestionably an established
feature of the social life of the metropolis
and is largely patronizsd because it is
recognized as the one occasion on which
society is on public parade. the member
of the 400 have other parts to play IN
the show. Nearly all Of them have
horses entered. in many instances they
insist in putting their own animals
through their PAGES. and several men who
arr prominent in society may be found
IN the list Of judges.
The most important event in the
coming Horse show. from the horse
mans point Of view. il The contest lii the
trotting class. The herd prize Of $500
with $500 TIP the second ana 500 to the
third has attracted some Of Till most rep
Tasentative horses on the continent and
IN contest for these prizes promises I'D
~ unusually close. The judges Of this
class Of entries are ~ Albert q. Hall pf
New York, Charles Dana Palmer of Low
ell. Mass, and George Willing of Chest
Hill, Pa. Next in Importance will
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

the horse and the diffusion of knowledge
concerning him during the next dozen.
To those who have followed the Madison
Sa1lare Garden shows since the first ex-
hibit no words are required to make this
fact impressive. The average best
among horses less han ten years ago
would certainly get nothing better than
the gate To-day, and there are many who
remember the incongruities of livery,
the confusion over the equipment of park
and road tours, the agitation inc-ent
to turning out a tandem. and many other
~ eg-ideas that prevailed regarding
forms n classe.
It is. now generally admitted that a
dozen years ago there weFe not twenty
men in the country who, unaided, could
turn out a properly appointed equipage
and skill in driving in those days was
Just as much foreign to the makeup of
the average man. one rarely found a
-four-in-hand properly handled in those
days, either in the ring or out, while the
difficulties in the driving of a tandem
We're considered almost insurmountable.
Compare these conditions with those
that prevail to-day and it will not be
a difficult matter for one to figure out
just how much good the horse show has
accomplished, for it is to the horse show
more thar to anything else that we owe
our better knowledge of the horse and
his appointments. From this it can also
be seen that the horse show has a definite
purpose in life. That it is not only the
occasion on which society gives the gap
ing multitude permission to come ana
stare at it as it sits in it's boxes, but that
there is a serious part to the show. So
clety is there. it is true, but society is
only the magnet that dra VS. the multitude
ana It is a satisfaction to know that a
majority of the people who aattand the
exhibition will be sure to carry away with
them some little knowledge of the an
p~earance Of a good horse and how a trap
looks when properly turned out. Such
is the mission of the Horse show.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific RAILWAY
c TIME TABLE.

y
trains leave B., A. & P. depot, Butte,
!O:40 p. m.
d., ioiioWs: 10 q. NJ. l:05 n. M, 4:45 p. M.
rams leave Union passenger station.
anaconda, as follows: $40 a. M, 11:55
q. m, ) p. m, 7:2O p. m.
Urea. t>ortnern trains cave Anaconda:
o.4V a. IN. Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
1:2c D. m. Through train for all points
cas- and west
N"Itaern Pacific trains leave Anaconda:
wv a.: m. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points west,
1:aa p. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
oregon Short Line train leaves Ana
conda:
300 p m. Foe all points east. west ana
south.
Ilckets for sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway.
oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
racine railway, and their connections.
steamship tickets for gale to all points
III Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
ANECDOTES OF DOM PAUL.

~ -%E"-@
BY c. NandeWatring, formerly Private
the world is watching the progress of the
UNEQUAL struggle now going On in South
Africa. | assume hat NGuT readers may
be interested in hearing more Of the
unique president Of the BOar republic
and of other prominent participants in
the bloody contest from one WHO was
until recently in close association with
him and them.
Il has been my good fortune and priv
lege to know Dom Paul personally and
to watch ana follow himgin his d lilly life.
For three years. from 1895 to 1893, ] cc-
cupied the position of private secretary
to the executive council, or cabinet. Of
the republic, and my duties. placed me i'll
intimate relations with the entire official
force of the government. Consequently
what | have TO say Will haNe the virtue
of ACCURACY and genuinefess.
The many DESCRIPTIONS ANA. anecdotes
recently published neerritlpsss President
Kruger go far toward giving; q corset
picture Of that remarkable man. stand
ing fully sfx feet aud an inch in hairlt,
waightng no pounds. histstasning shout
believe that ha has already passed hrs
three-score years and ten ana Is noW
rounding out his 18th YEAR
And yet hia massive franc still IL that
Of a Hercules AMI Mis- physical strength
plodigicus. All incident il Ably acnu2l1t-
ance with him we'll illustrates the pro-
pu'siye force of the physical man. As j.
we'll known, he rarely SEES foot outside
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

&, III,

~ II II 81 "----- TT
No. l2-AEaconda to St.
Paul -. ......
No. list. Paul to Ana
conda, daily.
10. 3l-MiXed, to White
hail, daily, except SIM
cay; to Twin Bridges
Tuesday,Thursoa.y and
Saturday to Pony and
NJ iris, Monday and
F'riday.... ....- 49,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as folloWs:
NO. :, 1865 u III. NO. 8. 12:45 p III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

SOME CAN'T.

Miss Daintee-What an awful occupa-
ton! To be employed in a place where
they tin meats"
Mr.. Edgemore-Well, 1t argues a GER
tain ability.
Miss Daintee-Abilty!
Mr.. Edgemore-Certainly. They only
employ those who an.-Ne York
World
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
POETS

"But can't a popular poet be a great
poet?"
mo The great poet writes the stun
that nobody a understand and the pop
ula poet writes the stun that a mere no.
body can understands Indianapolis
journal,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
RIGHT THERE.

81 was with Grant" began the frayed
citizen.
"At Appomattox?"
"Not exactly. At Squedunk.. when he
once visited our town."-Philadelphia
North American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-01
GODDARD DECIDES.
This Time Holds the Way Govern or
Desires.

When Attorney General GODDARD render
ed his opinion declaring that the special
session of the legislature was unconsti-
tuuona1 Governor Stanley was Indignant
and was not reserved in his criticism of
the attorney general.
Governor Stanley said the session was
constitutional and declared that it was
exceedingly bad policy to hold to the con-
trary Since that memorable event in the
official career of Mr. GODDARD he has con-
suited the governor in his opinions on
matters pertaining to the state admins
LCigS in arCords0ce win The eoVern0r's
opinion and wishes with reference to the
disposition of examiners fees collected by
Representatives of the insurance depart
In his letter to the attorney general Mr..
Church made the following inquiries;
l. Does the law governing the state IN
surance department require, or authorize
the superintendent OF insurance 70 coIlect
pany as official department fees, for
whom the department may appoint for
the purpose of examining such company
?. If the law does 50 require or auth
orize the superintendent, how shall he
determine the amount of fees to be so
8. In the absence of requirement or au-
thOrity, under the law, for such cOllec-
tion and in the absence of guidance in
deterrnininer the amount to be collected,
has the superintendent of insurance a
legal right to collect any sum of money
from an insurance company, for the SER
vices named, and to treat the same as
revenue of the insurance Department.
4 Does any existing law. requiring
money to be paid into the state treasury
by officer department, apply to col
lectiOns made by examiners and expenses
incident to examinations?
In reply Mr.. GODDARD says in writing:
In answer to the first, I have to say
that the law authorizes the SupertnS7n-
dent of insurance to collect from an insur-
ance company into whose affairs eX-
animation is made by or under the direc-
ton of the superintendent, the expenses
of making such examination, if in the
opinion of the superintendent reasonable
cause existed for making such examina-
ton; and that in my opinion, the sums
so collected must be treated official
fees or revenue of the insurance Depart
ment.
in view of the fact that the law does not
specify the items nor fix the amount of
the expenses to be paid on account of
such examination, it is my opinion that
the same are to consist of such compen-
satiOn for services performed by the per-
making the examination the SUI
perintendent shall deem just and reason
actually and necessarily incurred
The subject OF the third question seems
to be embraced in the first and second.
and to be covered by the answers already
given
collected for services and expenses irRi-
dent to such organizations of insurance
companies, are within the meaning of Sec
ton so above quoted, public moneys. re-
ceiVed by an officer of a state department
authorized by law to receive and diSburSe
be turned over to the state treasurer on
or before the 18th day of each month sue
ceeding the one in which the said moneys
are received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-01

stake at Hartford. A year ago he made
his mark by winning the purse.
Joy Coates a colored man, has been ar
rested for completely with Ulysses 5
Cherry ia stealing Horace Swayze's wheel
Cherry says he borrowed II from coates
man.
Towns where MarshalTs band will APP
pear in fall celebrations are making a
feature of the fact in their adVertSlng
matter The band is one of the best
drawing card any Kansas town can Sc
cure.
A Vermont man who was visiting in
Kansas was much surprised to know that
Kansas turned out such horses as Joe
Patchen and John r. Gentry. He thought
only heavy draught horses were raised
e E. Browne who is running the
Hutchinson Democratic conference, ad-
last night, after which the club passed
resolutions endorsing the Hutchinson con-
Miss Agnes Granger. who was steno-
grapher in Webb McNalPs otf1ce during
in an abstract office in Norton, recently
purchased piece OF property up thefe
1880 sl''OO ana s0iq II SH0''y Ai'9i "
Sheriff Cook has designated J; " IL Logan gar!
and F. A Johnson ddepety s me ra9,eS+
of the Trades and Labor assembly: As
Garfield park is outside of the city 1t re
quires a county officer to Keep order out
there.
A civil service examination. for depart
mental places will be held IN Iopeka sep
TENDER p. The examination for places IN
the Topeka pOStOffice will be held NOVeTn-
Der %. This takes in all places that are
under civil service rules, which includes
cIerkships and carriers.
County Clerk Wright Will today forward
S66 which he has received for the Porto
Rican relief fund to the headquarters IN
New York. The supplies that are being
donated will be sent to the Porto R1can
relief depot in Kansas City and forwarded
from there with the supplies OF other
towns.
Judge Carver will speak tonight in place
of Councilman Nettels at the city hall
proposition meeting in Topeka Post nail
He will talk about the present bonded
Indebtedness of the city and what the ad-
ditional levy will be to build the new city
hall. Councilman Nettels will be absent
from the city.
Services for the Jewish New Year $500
Will be held by the Orthodox Hebrews at
No. 225 Kansas avenue, Monday and Tues
day evening, September 4th and 9TH Rab-
bi Shapiro from the east Will conduct the
services and all Hebrews are invited to be
present. Stores will close from Monday
evening till Wednesday morning.
At half past eight o'clock last evening,
horse driven by Geo. Butts fell into an
excavation at Sixth and Kansas avenue
and caught its hind foot in an open frog,
and was thrown to the ground Inc dry
er paid no attention. to the danger signals
A crowd soon collected and several men
held the horse until the city railway re-
pair wagon arrived and the track was
pried open and the horse was released
The supreme lodge Of the A. Q; Q. w;
has offered a prize of 81, 600 to each grand
jurisdiction which makes a gain of p per
cent or more in membership between the
first of July. 1899, and the first of July,
1900. The members of the Kansas juris :
dietion are interested IN this and are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-01

B. A. Fowler, 125 yards; N. B. Thomp
son. so yards; w Wadleigh. 40 yards;
A. Allen, 80 yards; Chas. Sardou, 80
yards; Peter Wall, 20 yards; A. A.
Fauss, scratch.
Event No. 5-One-fourth mile open.
amateur. Entries: Peter Wall, N. B.
Thompson. c. Knowles. Chas. Sardou
and W. Wadlefgh.
Event No. Gone mile handicap, am
ateur, T. A. A trophy cup. Entries:
Fred Brown, 200 yards; VIM. Wall, 200
yards; B. A. Fowler, $50 yards; N. b.
Thompson, 20 yards; w. Wadleigh, 60
yards; A. Allen. so yards; Chas. Sar-
dou, 80 yards; Peter Wall 20 yards; A
A Fauss, scratch; c. Knowles, scratch.
Event No. 7-One-fourth mile unpac-
ed professional track record.