davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ROGERS ZEAL FOR REFORM
EXHAUSTED IN WORDS AT THE
OUTSET OF HIS ADMINISTRATION.


something must
enough reform samini-rsion big r
an .ndenled well spring Of enervescns political purity.
GOV Rogers began talk Some q the things he said did not look pau
things events
especially departmsnts
comcaiss Ger
By him that
ton alleged to Be- praesera n state nsuon charges were Of
weeping character involving practically every official connected with tn.
b called The corrupt solicitation o @ and wa. psrsuy ansou.
and q considerable previous social standing The governor in short
were to be good
once the has mas no public his desire expos.
and except in hts petty quar-
with ,ns members "a rs ,ass board q audit and en who hay.
the easier fulnImen' q the governors personal wishes
q the pennt alleging other things that AN the
unt0unad unve.asd
February
%passs
a Aa 5 % T. s showing ss he @
s i ss s Ina s s @ ss e @
ina,
four
naed by the y real foundation claims
.usural address. :. follows: -''' e' = 7" :"
~e % % %
ton Il arord me pleasure aia 50 far as may Be- able O. in pnr
s sh bars sr% probable s e s s sse sns @
thereby = ''' fs'sa : an
United
and his o.
vss also banded about Motions tina. n.
n speaking % the motion made himself
psss OF nnns 'hr jas s ana s a benz ss % the
ana s-etnE particular candidate for United States
other i s ana criminal h any
rh. motion carried and
=
'as 81 sn Aas p
'saeas s 70 ' ss as s s
truth Il 'S's''s not ''' prepared e md upon the
vote .:
n@. '-s'
.viaen,
sar ana and s .n e
ss sd and reasons tp Continuing @ M 3 , nu ss
s s II ssf @ s@asi & n s s S . s
matter savy q Il.
relieved
Rogers administration an
and notorious scandal affecting dozens Of
and directly mPsns the governor himself Tha opportunity desired
presented the rea
sss,s. s = ''' ''''. Va exhausted words Nc action
ssas~seswsns@sws@snsns as2snsn>ns~sns-s~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

tAe steamer fayef, whi1k was vgpayTe.s
srverAi aAYS ago As lald up ia 4,arsrss
- 6ut . few hours slight rgras,-s u ..sss
Siade ~ Der boilers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
SoaE STEAMER SAVINGS.
oAats Ass end Nomw ctts netasea-
Centennial Leave. Faasy

Neither sss $4sssS AH3 nae the Ssess
tTty sailed TOR, Meme YestsF,sav =.
seA<daisA y.fhsa esssrseAgnxs inxsaas~S
es@snst trio former Will NessN@&fs Asf.T
4ew Departure vnsn Wednesday Thr Narss
e1sy was vnAhla e. KTs her g&xwa ahasrs
eAat utshs SHE expects 90 Asstss iaa4siar
tn tire e. saii Nsass fsns teaAy CAns
w " Danfess has A2eresseS Cant 4 ii
t@vtnsrn a. master 81 tae NSa4~ t,sss
TAs isi4eE rstafas - hse SRns IN saa
&vsHctseW,
TAe tassemssnns are that shs steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Centennial wTi set away fer Some thss
eVwniSx as sehrdnted, Both the C1nsen.
rlxl ana ths Nome city are loading from
the Arisae-en dpck TIE Santa Ana IL
AZ the Cailaan wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

On October SIN VIII sell tickets TO epo-
kare and return III $50 "a. on account 81
annual fruit fair. which this year IL more
attractive than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Or October Sth villa cell tfeksts "a sro.
kane end f~tafn III SIS ~ ~ areofrs -
annual fEtat fair. which THIS year X rro~s
abrasive than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

cerntosth. of Seattle. who VIII supp,y
100 tors OF oats al s9s 70 a ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

BIS sure yea take thu Resale Tor VIC
ts1iA Far. eziy 10,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

The Carlisle E5kS. Which wiH carry KuV.
eminent supplies ~ Manlaa under cagga
chafsfr 4 expected IS arrive frara san
Francisco tcsAy.
A contract for Part Of the Carlisle Cfty's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

The rerci9er IN the case 81 A Csrar.
eHwe;k IS. fsestan AlAsks T'ransaorta-
tien Company, airs hia statement IN fha
TASTED States district court YESTERDAY an
ne rNeesNers motion for an order nxtng
hls fees and allowances tor counsel &C.
EFed his financial statement sor an 49,
der g distribute the funds On hanA ~
creditors saawing the following itataits
fiess recsiass and Disbursements
stgfs rreeiPfH -s.,ers-4,..-.ss4s.. sfss ~ "
AasaAFssp'FARs s-.s *-.st,,..4...... o .gx g
49,
Ssaanss en- hand ....,-.s..-. g a "a =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22
VOLUME %

Literary be ha' sivsa $3.50 coo. sud 10 hi.
naliye 'ssn q panfsrmlire, 500 oC0.
lseenld hke 10 gay seme ether imroy
'sui ih'nss iuts yoaas m.a to lsstn and
eentH. by.
I Oar youns rsrlHsm 10 The C.russie
Company have an voh their sputs hy
hhosins that ne dii u0lkaow hall az
veil ~hSi was s.nied as they dia They
we're the ifue bcssts TIE very men ws
were looking Tor
Is Ibia oil Tor the poor her
Esery sotj tro,i tha ts~. ANY,
.ot yeut readers have tha misfotl o no TO hs
r'cb net's seHs They are heavily weight
Cd 10 lhc race, A bssketfnl of bonds /.
tbe heaviest basktt young mao ever
bad to carry. H. generally set. TO siss
eo'ins uodtr II. TIE vast majority OF
'lch men's sons are unable 10 resist the
templsliooe O which uealth subjects
then, I'D they titk 70 auvorihy lives.
IL u net trom this class that The poor be
gipner tss ugairy 10 fear. The psrintrs
soes will 10, trouble yon mnch, bet look
oct Tor come hoJs poorer. mnsh poorer.
lhan yourselves, whose parents canno,
an'rd to kive them y schooling, DO uot
Challenge yon at the poet aud pass you
1t the grand stand. Look out Tor the tor
vi bss 10 pl0nRe Into work direct from
he common school, and besins BY sweep
ng out The otlioe. he is the pfobsble
lark horse that will take all the money
nd win oil the spthuae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

De ropd ter destruction is 30 broad
DIT even Dc bowleReed man Kin On plen
ty er room.
Bay wbst yoh Ilefse bout &c devil. Le
alius at his sosi add ready 10 wait on
customers.
DE mex world Ia no elost ter Us dat
some folks feel oGeomio table 10 asplel
nndetwRer.
De void tan roun' ence day. but II
nege go back ter hb' uhst II feraoL
The Delta independent., 1900-05-25
PRICE S CENTS
Aa,,e,s.r,l e,,l,ss p.asssl..

The handbook to b issusd With tie
general catalogue will contain nearly
fifty excellent pictures of the grounds.
buildings, interiors and studepts at work
AID at play. II will also show that the
gain in enrolment for 400 10 double
the gain made during the t~o years
just preceding; also that the number of
Colorado towns and cities ssnding
students to the College this year y 81
seven more than last year.
Tho present Spring term Abovs The
largest registration OF any similar term
in the history Of the school. 1t 10 also
matter OF congrafulat:on that 20 large
. per cent, Of the students are remain
ing to the end Of the year. Tho weeks
sncaupment. b ginning Juns LIST. nay
have something to do with this rslue-
tasee to leave. It 10 expected nov that
Adjutant General Overmeyer. Of the
State Militia. will accompany the boys
on their trip. They are greatly P'sassd
to- learn that they arc to have this hoeoe
and pleasure.
Prot ". ". Cooke has resigned froa
the Chair OF Agriculture. his rssignatioa
to take effect September LIST. Prof. Jay
D. STANDARD hes resigned - sssistant
professor Of Civil Engineering. james
A. Stump. ap alunnus Of The College.
has taken bis place.
The first report Of l. G. Carpenter.
director OF the experiment station. has
recently been issued. 1t mois than
sustsins the faith OF his hosts Il frisnds
that he would at once take rank % oes
OF the three OF four grestest directors ID
America.
A new bulletin by Prof. C. 8. Crandall
ON Strawberries. 10 just out, shovisg
evidence Of careful study and IN sppss
ciation OF the needs OF the growers.
Those Interested in any agricultural
OF Horticultural theme arc requested to
send their names to the Expssiosos
station Of the College; they will rscsivs
all the bulletins issued by the Station.
Prot Theodosia G. Anmons will have
charge of th. domestic science work at
the Texas Colorado CAautauqsa this
season.
DR.. Ayleswosth will deliver ten 49,
tures % Dodssn literature st IL CAanr
tssana. sssisalag Jsly -. %
The Delta independent., 1900-05-25


ss,ooovoo. To - &sve0 Away.
Form a. many English words - yoa
can using only the letters coutaiosd in
the text WARD DRUG COMPANY"
for example; on. rag. candy. woman. eta.
Uss no letter in = word more tioss thsa
il appears in Ward Drug Company"
Dou't use plursls or nance q peesoos
or places. Txo Hundred dol.ars in gold
will be given to the person forming tAe
larxest list Of words. slOO will BE- gissa
for the second largest list, SIS Tor the
third larS-et iist. go Zoe the fourth, and
ssj for each u the sth. 9th and TIL
largest lieis. and slO0. will b dividsd
among the persous bright eooogh to
form 20 woeds OF more Who do not vim
the lesdine cash priseA Conpaste lisss
oe prizes and full psrticolars q the
contcst will be sent promptly 10 al
contestantA Tbh 10 . legitimate oder
made by an honorabie company and
should not he eiassed with catch penny
aa.irs. II you are any good st word
making you re surr % a reward that
will pay you many times over sos Jour
trouble.
Everyone bss an equal opportunity
distance makes 20 di6sreecs. Il b
intended TO make every coosrstass .
permanent customer. write yoos ssos
a.d address plainly % yosr Int asd
nuub~r uos,le. enclose twelvs twO esas
stamps OF tsenty Eve GENTS silver Tor .
psck.ge Il w.rds Prize Piis vhicA =
juss the medicine every family sssds st
the sssscu Of the yesr. Ash yoss
druggist about them. Coutess esosss
July 18th 1900 10 case os tie fos ssy
prisss the uooey win BE- equally divtdsa
hesweeo ssch ti~<i contestants.
Mail sesr iiss at earliest Usssiess
Oomeut. Sone ooe % soiag - Use sAis
prise oSosy. rcsssss osy 800 -
tscxking 81 yovs .k,r. Oar oA6eee =
so ushe sar ssue booseAosd Wos1 10
svssy hoosl 6~,isfscssss positively
euesssseed % uossy cbsssfnI'y sssusd.
- sos The ssAirg. As1isssa. ~ srd Dsua
O. - ssd y E4ss lsth S'rr-s. Nss
Ysgh CTR. I53
AoUo Hssexstns ssOaso poDOeo ~ -
- 3. Tsshs. Gsssiass ssDsV.
(,1neel - Sses = 1.seS -
Sss. .S.KEasuo.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-25
PLAYED Out.

Dull Headache. Pans in vafio1o PoFt0
u the body. Sinking At the pit a The
stomach. Loss OF appetite. FsvsrisAnsss,
Pimpi-s OF Sores are all pnitive svidsoes
d impure bIord. No matter how Il
Elixir has never failed to cure Scsofu-
lous or Sypuilitic poisoos OF any other
blood diseases. II 10 certainly . Won
derful remedy. and we s-li every bottle
on positive guarsrte-. H. K. Bsaisesd,
druggist.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-25

AaDsS~ 1Us0 seeSDs -
|N1Aagpiss OsauaA-a66A1esFs
o0s0bP8 e uUxsHe
49, . ssy RS0le
8ssssA n-K lnEly
The Delta independent., 1900-05-25

Aouo HsssEsins ssoass V1sots ess ~
Il. 8. T6vh0. GsssiaBo ssD1V.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Wrong Conclusions.

The Intelllgcncer yesterday noted the
unusual circumstance OF a Chicago firm
setting aside 100000 on Christmas to be
divided among Its employees the pres
ent being in the nature of proflt-shar ring.
Now comes the statement that local
manufacturer Of St. Louis In winding
up the years business. discovered that
the profits for the twelve months ex-
ceeded his expectations and needs by
$4,000, and that he had concluded to d.
vide that amount among those whose
industry and application to business
had made 1t possible for him to realize
SO we'll on his Investment. So far the
spirit that prompted this act Is to be
highly commended, but some OF his con-
illusions as to wealth and wealth get
ting are not so commendabla. for 1t IL
related of this st. Louis manufacturer
that he Is thlrty-four years old, and
has accumulated fortune Of $3.50 900
in fourteen years. Although rich. he
scorns great wealth. He says that
money-maklng Is the easiest thing In
the world and believes that every man
at the age of thIrty-flve should be able
to retire with all the money he will ever
need. He does not believe In people
claiming themselves TO business after
they have got enough.
The scorning OF wealth for wealth's
sake is all very good. but'no man should
scorn wealth which gives power to do
good. Money-making in the light of
this st. Louis manufacturer may be the
easiest thing In the world to him. but
very few men attain to his wealth at
his age. But suppose 1t was possible
for every man at the age of thIrty-four
to retire with a competency, and they
followed his advice. would there not be
q leisure class that would be n menace
to society instead of 4 benefit? An ac-
tive business man ut that age could find
no pleasure In "loafng." He might
judicIously tighten his burdens, but re-
tire, never. Then another question
arlses as to what is enough" The ST.
Louis man at his age may be satisfied
With what he has accommodated, many
others would not be SO easily pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

m area Of five miles around one village.
We also introduced an extract from a re-
port OF citizens and magistrates of.Rook-
'ingham county. which showed that The
burned thirty dwelling houses in that
county. In addition TO denuding the couti.
~ OF barns. mills. fences and stock. de-
stroying household and Kitchen furniture
Inc farming implements and appropriating
money and bonds. Were Il necessary we
could adduce additional evidence to deep.
en- the damning blot. ~ m
shcridan,,s exultant declaration after he
f5ot through his work OF devastation, that
"A crow In traverslng the valley, would
DC Obliged TO carry his rations, was In
i These citations on the part OF the
rabid Dispatch are meant to convey the
impression that the Times and the Post
did not know what they were talking
about, and to exaggerate the alleged
"damnlng blot" inflicted by Sheridan.
What Sheridan did in the valley OF vir-
slnia was done in the name Of war, and
he was perfectly Justified In what he
did do-much more 80 than was the
burning OF ChambersburS, Pa..a wholly
wanton act on the part OF the Confed-
crate commander. But to further con-
vince the reader that the Dispatch can
only see through one pair Of spectacies
listen to the conclusions 1t reaches and
the deductions 1t draws. 1t says: 80
much for the truth Of history and the
ignorance OF our contemporaries at the
north and abroad And what does It all
teach? Simply that the south will not
have performedzh duty to herself and
to history until she has seen to 1t that
the true. unvarnlshed story Of the war
between the states Is taught In our
schools. We know of nothing that en-
phaslzes more strongly than this Kltch-
ener- Sheridan discussion the obligation
that rests upon theisouth to root out ,ot
her schools all books that Spervert or
suppress the facts -
By roofing out of the schools Of the
south all books shat pervert or sup
press. the facts" referring to- the ,con-.
aict between the north and south. the
Dispatch evidently means = that the
south will do the perverting and the
suppresslng. Some years ago n few
southern histories were written for the
schools in that section, and they were
characterized at the time as monsters
Of perverslon. Some people In the south
have accepted the verdict rendered In
1866, but the Dispatch is not one of that
class. It Is panied to know that the
majority Of the people In this country
believe now. what they believed in 81.
that "the north was forever right, and
the south forever wrong"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Carving Away the Monument.

The Washington monument Is said to
be slowly disappearing. Vandals are
carrying 1t away in their pock-
cts. The interior is constantly be-
Ing defaced. In many places the inscrlp-
lions on stones contributed by the var
Ious states OF the Union, as well as
those sent by organizations. have been
greatly injured. From the appearance
of some OF the marble 1t has been at
tackled with Iron Instruments. Letters
have been broken Off tablets. While
the great bulk of the damage is doubt
less done by relic hunters. some OF the
highly polished stones have been injur-
ed simply for the sake Of defaclng
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
As Bitter as Ever.

The Richmond Dispatch. which has
In season and out Of season, on the
slightest provocatlon. In fact. accused
every northern paper stating truths
about Incidents Of the late conflict be-
tween the states Of tanning the old sec
tional feeling; or, as It will have Il,
waving the bloody Shirt" does not
practice that consideration It would de-
mand Of others. Sometimes It Is very
hot-headed and bigoted. and this spirit
10 shown recently In b very unrcason-
able reflection on General Sheridan. Ito
dogmatism crops out over an article In
the London Shipping World discussing
the parallel between Kitchcners course
In the Transvaal and that Of Sheridan,
In the Shenandoah valley. the World
winding up Its editorial comment In the
following language: but no home OF
friend or foe was burned: safeguards
were readily supplied by Sherldan's In
structlons; Richmond (lnter) set on flre
By retreating Condolences (soldler or
ciyillan), was saved by Grants men.
Lot not the blame Of home burning be
in any. way linked with the name of
Sheridan, who Is dead"
= The New York Times had the temcrl-
ty to endorse the sentiments OF the Lon
don World: likewise the Washington
Post. which declared that sheridan
burned no homes In the valley Of Vir-
glnln." These things have served to
cause the vitrol pot OF the Dispatch to
boil Here is what II says:
~, rcnIvinp TO the Post last Saturday
~, ,.n,vistpd Sheridan upon his own con-
isssion OF burning all the housed Tii'ti mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
NEWSPAPER Wales.

us the boss in?" asked the stranger.
entering the drug store. NO." replied
the absent-minded clerk; but we have
something Just as ood."-Yonkers
Statesman. EFI7T :
Mr.. Goodboy-Ah, little man! Want
to see the wheels go round?" Waldo
Beanes-Thank you, sir, but I'm per.
fectly familiar with the mechanism of
the modern onometer.-Harper'sB b.
Zaar. =.
His Better acknowledgements will
you please to order? Mr.. Gaswell-I
think I'll take some deviled ham. Mrs.
Gaswell (crimsonIng with mortlfcfia.
tion)-Bring me some that-that isn't,
Chicago Tribune.
Magistrate (severely)-How could Won
be so mean as to swindle people who
put confidence In your" Prisoner
Well, yer Honor, I'll make 1t worth
something TO we II you'll tell me how
TO work them as don't.-Tlt-Bits
The Cheerful Idiot.-.I wonder" q, "a
the shoe-clerk boarder, "why thew cali
It mlstletoe?" at Is so called hnconaa
the miss'll toe the mark every time shs
sees u bit Of 1t suspended anywhe re I"
said the Cheerful Idiot.-Indianapolis
Press. ! i'O u %
An Injustice.-She-You remember
dear. that five hundred dollars you
gave ME the other day to put in the
bank? He-Good gracious! You haven't
run through with that, have you? She
dndlgnantly)-Certainly not have
nearly fifty left.-Brooklyn Life.
A Cautious Answer.-"Where ia In
STAR asked Mrs. Corntossel, uneasIly.
WELL answered her husband, as he
proceeded to I'LL his pipe, II won't saw
iur certain. If the ice Is as strong as
ne thinks 1t is. he's gone skatin'; an lf
1t ain't, he's gone swlmmin'."-Wash-
ington Star. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Young Pettigrew Was with Roers

ieI1B1eW WIS with Beers.
1t Is not generally known. perhaps,
that Senator Pettlgrew. Of South Dako-
Ia, has a son who has been fighting
with the Beers. He arrived in savan-
nah a Few days ago. and at once went
to Washington. He Is lad of twenty
years OF age. who Joined some four hun
dred volunteers for service In the
Transvaal. They were driven into the
Portuguese territory and there dIsarm-
ed, and the Dutch government paid
their passage home. Young PettiSrew
says that the Beers will make II inter.
esting for the British for some time ~
come. and he is anxious to again Join
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Relief in Six Ho,,rs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved in SIX hours by New
ircnt South American Kidney Cure" II
Is great surprise on account Of its OK.
cecdinS promptness In relieving pain in
bladder. kidneys and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention OF water
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Ia the remedy. Sold
by II. II. List druggist, Wheeling, ".
Va. Es tthSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
The preacbsr-Alderman.

Rev. DR.. Washington Gladden's actlv-
ity In Columbus municipal affairs con-
tinues. &c Is Just now deep In con-
troversy over the street railway fran
chise. and. as may be imagined, Dr..
GLADDEN. wants the public TO have all
that 1t is entitled to. He advocates
seven or eight tickets for n quarter, ALL
night cars, and the payment OF, n con-
siderable cash. compensation to the city
by the street railway company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

The Michigan man who has carried
bullet In his heart for four years can
give the broken back and broken neck
convalescents Of the country cards and.
spades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
OAt \ NN
.ahpahon.

turn 1t to a russell hue, but awoke one
morning. to find her tresses q livid
green, puts one in mind of Tittlebat
Tltmouse's hair dyeing adventure. 1t
lis a risky thing to try to improve on
natures handiwork sometimes, as she
generally knows her business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
Rates Account nrid-winter Ho,,do !,

For the Christmas and New Year hol.
ioays, me ONO River railroad will sell
the territory of the Central posson~nr
Association, on December %. "a, 81 Ok
81. 1900, and January l, 1901, at n rntn
OF one and one-third fare for round
trip, tickets good to return leaving dos.
tina ton to and including January 2, 1901.
H-17-10.22-24-27, = 1 W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27
more Mexicnn ExplorptIons,

Professor Frederick Starr, Of the
University OF Chicago. with n photo
grapher. plasterworker and guide, has
gone on another visit of investigation
among the unknown tribes OF Mexico.
He will be absent, half year, and ex-
poets .to,complct6'w with this journey his
studies Of the South Mexican Indians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

The red hot stove cure for contentious
wiyes.as practiced by an Omaha brewer,
may prove efficacious for the moment,
but 1t has Its objections as 4 popular
remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

nv Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known r
j.. cheney for the last Is years, and be.
iieVe him perfectly honorable In nil
ousiress transactions and financially
by their firm.
WEST & TRuAX. Wholesale Drug.
glsts. Toledo, o. -, - -. ue
WALDING. EINNAN & MAPy1,,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inta--
naliy, acting directly upon the b,ond
and mucous surfaces Of the svste,n
Price 7Sc per bottle. Sold by Mi drTr.
glsts. Testimonials free, 20 o
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

1t Is queer turn Of affairs In South
Africa, that the Beers being driven out
Of the Transvual now threaten to run
the British out of Cape Colony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-27

Chicago scientlsts-though Jealous
eastern savants may contend TINT Chi
cago has no scientists-claim to have
discovered the elixir OF life, and that 1t
Is found In common salt