davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07
Edict by the Emperor.

London, by Cable.-A special dis
patch from Shanghai says: Tuesday
the Chinese government issued an ed
let prohibiting the Boxers organiza-
ton, under penalty Of death. The
edict, which wss signed by the Emper-
or, was couched in equivocal terms
and promulgated really more as an ex-
cuse than in condemnation of the
movement"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07
Three Families MaSSscred.

Pekin, by Cable-From all parts Of
the surrounding country news is con-
stanly arriving of fresh atrocities
committed by the Boxers. Three Chris
tan families were massacreed at Shan
Lai Ying, so miles from Pekin, Friday,
Nav 25. Only two escaped.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07
When Lights Burned Low.

He never went back
In the course of his wooinS
But held to the track
With Il smooth way of doing:
There was no need Of guessing
1t clearly was shown
He was swiftly progressing
BY holding his own.
Chicago Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07

eleanlDrs Adjusts itself antoEpssns 70 sSs SssysyS y
moi roll aRaint each other. send MS One Doaar state
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter. salt rhern and eczema, CEam
5erlain's Eye AID Skin Ointment is
without ar equal. 1t relieves the itch
ng and smarting almost instantly and
It's continued use effects p permanent:
cure. 1t also cures itch, barLer's itch.
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes ard
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition "Gwd'"s !o.'
hopses are the best tonic. ."N'. yrr:fe:
and vermifuge Price. 23c-.tS Sold tJ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07

Kitchen safes $500.
Kitchen chairs 80.
Oak chairs. split seats IS.
Oak chairs, cane seats, dining 80 &1.00.
Reed rockers l.75 to $50.
Children high chairs SOC to $50.
10 piece solid oak suits 1900.
10 piece solid walnut suits, mar BILE tops
1000.
Solid oak sideboards 1000
Int. walnut sideboards 700 to 500.
Bed Lounges 1000.
Couches 500 to 1000.
Psrlor Suits 35. 90.
Extension Tables 500.
Kitchen Tables 225.
Bed Springs 2.25.
Mattresses 2.25.
Stoves, Lam ps, Easels, Window Shades,
Curtain Poles.
Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, al, 4. 90,
4.50, 500, $50. II pieces, 700.
CARPETS.
4-4Jute Carpet, fancy stripe zoe.
A Cotton Carpet, Ingram. 2Sc.
A Ingram Carpet. wool, 80 and 35c.
"A Coco Mating. As and Soc
STAIR CARPET.
ls inch Jute lSc.
2S inch Jute zoe.
2S inch Ingram SOC.
STAIR OIL CLOTH.
q yard wide soc
RUGS.
Jute, 30xG0 inches IS.
Jute 36x72 inches 9S.
Smyrna, lsx34 So;
3txG0 l.37
3Gx72 2.25
Best quality heavy Smyrna 1884 Is.
2lH451.25.
26X5+ 2.25.
30A6O 90.
36x72 500.
4SxS4 {. co.
1sxs6 Moquet LOO.
27X60 Moquet 2 So
Jep Mats Bamboo Filling, 36x72 1.50.
ART SQUARES.
All Wool. 919 Feet $3.50.
9xl2 Feet 700.
l2xl2 Feet 1000.
Tapestry rugs 27xG0 l.S0
MATTINGs.
$500 per roll
Good quality CRha, at l2 and l5c.
Heavy china Is and 20c.
Extra heavy china %. 23 ard 25:.
Best china 27, 2S aud Soc.
Good Japanese Mating 2Sc.
Fine =" - 26, 81 and SOC.
JUTE AND COCA Doc. EATS.
Jute. 1927 inches 25c.
Cocoa 1927 inches &c.
Flexible Wire Mats.
BUELL. & ROBERTS.
573 & 575 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07

-N lntrpdWe Our
$500 "ACM Z"
trees we will for .
hass Trim med,
White Enameled
Metal Bcd Free.
IKE cot your
choice Of wfdhs-
& az. 4 and ~
feeb, and one Of osr
ssskfstfEs g e. Dg."si g &
Springs some 9s
adopted hy the US.
Army after three
rnonhs Of he most
rfpid tests as best
-con1dntn9 the s
greet virt<ses COM
Eri-AurnbnSy and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-07

size of Mattress
and Bed wanted
and we willship :
them promptly. )
When they an
rive at youi
railroad station :
you can exam
Inc the goods : !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
MODERN WOoDMEN'S OUTING,
Members of the Order and Their
Friends at Deer Lodge.

The town of Deer Lodge which for
six lays in the week some weeks is as Sc
date and quiet as a country maiden, was
enlivened yesterday by the presence of
several thousand persons from this city
and Anaconda, most of whom were men,
bers of the Modern Woodmen of America,
an organization having as It's object the
advancement of mankind. The occasion
was the annua outing of the Woodmen
and, the weather being favorable for pic
nicing, it required sixteen coaches in one
train to transport the early morning con-
tingent to the valley town. A second
train we'll loaded left this city at 1890
o'clock, and in addition to those who left
early and late the Copper City Limited
carried away all it could accommodate
and a few besides.
The first delegation that arrived in Deer
Lodge was met by a pro ,ession of chop
pers AND escorted to the picnic grounds.
the Anaconda band furnishing the in
spiration for the step.
The day in the valley town was spent
in various ways. Many of the visitors
paid their respects to the prison and lis
tened to the concert by the band belong
ing to the institution. The players were
warmly encored for their excellent pro-
auctions.
Another feature of the day was a game
of base bal. between the Meaderville
Boxers and the South Butte Beers. The
former Won by a score of Is to G.. Only
five innings We're played. This game was
followed by another between the Meader-
/ Vile camp of Woodmen and the Silver
Bow camp. AS the stake was a silver
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
CIRCUS TRAINS GO THROUGH,
Ringling's Mammoth Outfit En- Route
to Great Falls.

Ringing Brothers circus ma ssed
trough Butte yesterday on it's special
tram bound for Great Falls. where it is
to exhibit to-day. The train was made
up in our sections, there being sixty-five
double-length cars in all.
On the hrSt section We're the tent and
pole wagons. the canvas and the draft
horses. The second section carried the
sgage stock and trapeze rigging. On
the third section came the ring horses
and the workmen, while the last section
was the home of the menagerie animals
and the performers.
There were seven coaches on the end
of the last section and the steps and
lndoWS We're alive with strange men,
women and children, who We're relieving
the monotony of the long Sunday run by
looking at the scenery along the route.
Six of the coaches We're sleeperS and one
was a dining car. There We're six coach
es and a dining car on the third section
also, not so we'll equipped, perhaps, but
none the less clean and comfortable.
This train which is the HON for seven
months in the year of the Ringing show
is the longest of its kind in the world.
1t lacks but $50 feet of being 4 mile in
length. There are seven elephant cars
and any number of cars devoted to the
horses. These are veritable rolling sta
bles for they are each fitted up with a
hay loft and hangers. The menagerie
wagons with their wild contents are bolt
ed to the floors of the fiat cars.
The population of this strange travel
ing city is 1000. In addition it has 500
horses, twenty camels, twenty-five ele-
plants and every kind of curious wild
animals. On this train in actual practice
there are a doctor, a shoemaker, a dentist
and a postmaster. Every man, woman or
child has a berth to himself, while the
principals live in staterooms.
Tomorrow the Ringing circus will be
in Helena, Wednesday in Bozeman and
Thursday in Butte. Its reputation has
long been established in the west, but
this year it is even larger and better
thar ever. Large crowds are expected
in Butte Thursday and the railroads
have made arrangements to handle
them. For the benefit of those who wish
to avoid the rush at the ticket wagon q
branch office will open Thursday at the
NeWbro drug store, 109 North Main
street, whe reserved seats and admis-
sions can be bought at exactly the same
price as on the show grounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

cup and the glory Of victory, both mines
put up a good game. At the end Of the
contest the score stood to 8 In favor Of
Silver Bow Camp.
There were other contests at the
grounds and they resulted as follows:
O~ne-legged race Thomas Hickey, first
and George Tongue, second.
Sack race-E. S. Flat.
Hundred Yard race for young ladies,
won by Clara Burkhart.
Fifty yard race for girls, by Clara
Smith.
Egg and spoon race for ladies, won by
Miss Corette. M
Boys race, won by Master Tongue.
All day long and a good portion of the
evening the pavilion for dancing was
crowded with devotees of the terpsichOr-'
can art and they all enjoyed themselves
to the fullest measure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Of CEMENT.
Work on the Reservoir Is Temporarily
Suspended.

On account of a shortage of cement, work
on the large reservoir northwest of the city
has been temporarily suspended, but will
be resumed again in a few days and con-
tinued without further interruption until
the job is finished, which will be about Oc-
tober l. 1t will take about 5000 barrels Of
cement to complete the work. Of this
number 1900 barrels were received on Sat
urday. The contractors, however, desire to
see their way clear and will not order a
resumption until the other LOGO are in
sight. By the time this reservoir is ready
to receive water it is expected that all
other work along the pipe line which con-
meets it with the Big Hole river will be
finished, and the pumps will then be set
in motion. Consequently, Butte will, on or
about October l, begin to receive its supply
of water from the proposed new source.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
OUTING FOR
THOUSANDS
CLARK employees AND THEIR
FRIENDS HAVE A ROYAL
TIME AT BASIN,
MODERN WOODMEN SPEND
THE DAY AT DEER LODGE,
Athletic Contests for Prizes Were
Features of Both Picnics-An
Unwelcome Rain.

Upwards of 5000 people attended the
annual outing of the employees of w.
A. Clark to Basin yesterday, three inn
mense trains conveying the people out
and back, while many from the mme
diate n~eighborhood We're present.
! The arrangements for entertaining the
people were excellent, but a heavy show
er came on soon after the arrival of the
noon train and drove everyone to shell
ter. After this passed off the festivities
We're reSumed
The feature of the days sports was the
ball game between the Butte Reduction
Works team and that of the Colusa-Par-
rot mine which was Won by the former,
the score standing 9 to s. The game was
played out with intermission on account
of the rain.
The Boston & Montana band and an
orchestra We're in attendance, the former
~discoursing fine music throughout the
afternoon, while the latter furnished
music for the dancers in the pavilion.
The field sports resulted as follows:
Fat mans race, so yards-First prize,
fancy rocker, value $3.50. Patrick Terry;
second prize, ham, 20 pounds, A. Chris
Jensen.
| Ladies' egg race, rs yards-First prize,
silk umbrella, value IS, Nettie Hogan;
second prize, pair ladies' slippers, value
$3.50 Sarah Brown.
! Girls race, under Is years, 50 yards
First prize, dress pattern, value $40.
frankie Dillon; second prize, PAIR OF
| shoes, value S.. Allie Dillon.
For employees only, 100 yards-First
prize, handsome clock, value SIS. Clar-
ence Olds; second prize, 100 cigars, value
81, James Slater.
Three legged race for boys under is
years-First prize. S. cash, John Cough
lin and Joe Harrington: second prize, IS
cash, Charles Murphy and Garfield Bur-
/ ton.
Boys sack race, under Is years, so
y~ards-First prize, SIS cash. Wilbur Aiken;
| second prize, handsome carving set,
value $3.50 {, Sydney Casey.
Ladies' race for employees wives only
First prize, ladies' dress pattern. value
SIS, Mrs. Allen; second prize, ladies
| trunk, value $40, Mrs. Frances Doherty.
Cake walk. open air-First prize. mer-
chandise, SIS. Thomas l.. Glenn and Miss
Ricards: second prize, handsome lamp,
value $40, Frank and Jessie Blumkin.
Singing contest, men only-First prize.
gents umbrella. value $40, Mark Whitty;
second prize. French briar pipe, value
IS William Mitchell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
GRAND LODGE
IS IN SESSION
SONS OF ST. GEORGE ELECT
GRAND OFFICERS FOR EN-
SUING TERM.
LARGE ATTENDANCE FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE,
Trolley Ride to the Gardens-Pro-
gramme for Tomorrow's
Banquet.

The fourth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Montana of the Order of Sons
of st. George was called to order at
Scandinavia hall by Grand Worthy Pres
ident Nelson Maxwell of Marysville.
The morning session was devoted chief
ly to the discussion of matters left over
from the last convention and the election
of officers. There was a large attend
ance of delegates from all portions of the
state. A business session was held this
afternoon at which the officers reports
were submitted. At $3.50 the visiting
delegates and local members Of the Or
der were given a trolley ride over the
city and to Columbia Gardens through
the kindness of General Manager Whar-
ton.
The Grand Lodge officers elected at the
morning session were:
w. G. w. P~.-Thomas Edwards.
w. G. V. P.-William Eddy.
w. G. Secretary-William Bartle.
w G. Assistant Secretary-Joseph
Weber.
w. G. Treasurer-Matt Brown.
w. G.. M.-Nicholas Comeback.
G. A. MI. l.. Buckthought.
w. G. C.-Joseph Galloway.
W. G. T. S.-Andrew Osborn.
w. G. Q. S.-William J. Boast.
At the banquet to be given by Victoria
Lodge, ss2 at Columbia Gardens or to-
morrow evening to the Grand Lodge,
Prof. A. c. Newill will be POSTMASTER.
The programme will be as follows:
Song-"Be Present at Our Table Lord"
Glee-Butte City Glee Club. Prof Stew
ems, leader.
Toast-'The President Of the United
States" proposed by William Bartle. Re-
Spouse by Hon. A. F. Bray.
Toast-"Queen Victoria" proposed by
Rev. J. J. Bowker. Response by Hon. G.
r. Leonard.
Glee-Butte City Glee Club.
Toast-"Under the Red, White and
Blue proposed by Hon. Lee Mantle. Re-
Spouse by Col. Dolman.
Song-William Eddy.
Toast-"Sons of st. George propos-
ed by DR.. Ton B. Moore. Response by
VIM. Robinson.
Glee-Butte City Glee Club.
Toast-'The Press proposed by Rev
r. Tonge. Response by A.. B. Keith, OF
the Montana Press Association.
Glee-Butte City Glee Club.
Music will be furnished during the ban
Duet by the famous B & NJ band, by kind
ness Of Manager ]. r. Wharton. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
NEW SHORT LINE TIME.

Genera Agent Wilson Of the Oregon
Short Line states that the new dining
cars for the Butte-Salt Lake run have ar
rived In Salt Lake City and that the SER
vice will be started Immediately.
Effective Wednesday the south bound
passenger trains on the Short Line will
run on a new schedule. No. s which has
been leaving Butte at 4:4E will leave at
4:35 p. M, and No. 10, which has been
going south at lis. will leave at 4:O5 a.
m. There vii be no change in the north
bound trains.
Larry Malloy, superintendent OF the
Montana division. spent Sunday in the
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
yfavi Par1ors. "a New Bee H1va

Have you tried .ne new cold-swaged,
u~nbreakable sewing machine needles?
SOLD only by Sherman, the undertaken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
! FISHER. r.. F. Taj!oring-"yes" we
AA0AAAAN' VIZ alter, press, SPONGE,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
| easy" 40 South Main street.
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that the board of
invites sealed bids for painting the upper
and lower corridors and the interior of the
dome of the county court house, and paper
ing and painting the upper and lower Jury
rooms. Specifications may be seen at the
office of the county clerk on Friday morn
ing, August II. All bids must be filed with
the county clerk on or before Tuesday.
August q, 1900, at II O'Clock a. m. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. ]. E. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

singer Office for best oil end needles. :
queen Marguerite Cigar. at for a king.
Main.
:. e. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Hawks livery moved to 200 East
Or; Forsyth, dentist, has removed to
: and 8 Owsley block.
roofing, eavestrouchs. smoke
S.aehs made to order. A. E.. Jones, 26s
save one-half OF yuur exnensa9 ~
Park. 1aie' = ".
New restaurant. English chop house.
easement. lo3 South Main. Good table
Everything first-class. 49,
Manitou, a table water that lends relish
70 your meals. In quarts and pints. Mon
tana Liquor
Work on the foundation for the FEEDER
al building is to begin at once. A letter
conveying this cheering news has lust
Deen received by Senator Carter from
the authorities at Washington. 1t is in
lended TO complete the foundation this
tall, 50 that work On the main structure
may be commenced early in the spring.
The attorney general has informed
treasurer Collins that before taking up
the school of mines bonds with money
from the state school fund, to the
amount of $120, 900, there should be a
JOINT meeting of the trustees of the
school and the land commissioners, so
that certain corrections may be made in
the minutes.
Joe Mahon "a 16-year-old boy, who re-
sides on South Wycening alley, met with
a serious accident at the ball round
yesterday. A friend had offered to give
him a lift on his horse and Joe was en-
deavoring to mount the animal when he
kicked in the face, receiving some ugly
wounds. Friends took the lad to his
home, where he received medical atten-
tion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
ARMY HORSES NUMBERED.

Every horse in the English army Is
and has a little history kept
for it all to itself. The number Is brand
ed upon the animals hind feet-the thou
sands ON the lear hind foot n the units
tens and hundreds on the off hind foot.
Thus the horse whose number is, say,
1854, will have an 8 on his left hind foot
and 354 on the other one. On what IS
called a veterinary History sneet
everything about the horse will from
time to time be written.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

d.. German, Dentist. ia N. Main St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

James McGlynn was arrested by De-
tective Ray early this morning on a
charge of burglary. 1t is alleged thai
McGlynn broke into the apartments Of
Yola Graham, in the New Orleans block,
and departed with $500 of that lady's
money. The case will be looked after by
the county authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DILLON,
AUGUST IS.

Short Line will u special train leav-
ing Butte $3.50 a. M, returning leaves
Dillon 1880 p. M, stopping at point in the
Big Hole to let passengers on and off at
the following rates:
To Glen and return ...... ......... ..$l.OO
To Dillon ad return -. ......... .... LOO
H. O, WILSON, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
J. CALDER, D. D. s, DENTIST

Graduate and fellow of he : oston den
tai college, formerly demonst-: IL a.
operative dentistry and dental science in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradu-
q te Chicago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskell's Prosthetic school Of
detinstry. Take elevator, third floor.
Office SO and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Ho. for the National park via Wyli'
TRANSFORMATION company. J. Q. Goss
agent. 80 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
TAYLoR-pAVIES

On Sunday afternoon last at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Harry D. Taylor and Miss May Da-
vies were joined in marriage in the
Centrevine Episcopal church by Rev. J..
j. BoWker
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
SEA HORSES BORN IN A JAR.
Captive Creature at Atlantic City, N. J., Gives Birth to Its Young
 During the Night.

An interesting scientific event oc- cured at Atlantic City, N. J., the other night in small aquarium on one of the exhibition piers. 4 fine specimen of the sea horse was captured in the pound net and put in jar. During the night the creature gave birth to over 1000 baby sea horses. The sea horse brings forth it's young alive, like few other marine creatures. The young horses perfect in shape and lively, but very tiny. They are being tender ly cared for and it is said that several scientists are on their way.to Atlantic City to view what is claimed to be an event hitherto unknown in deep-sea researches. Visitors and guests from the hotels and cottages visited in the pier in such numbers to view the baby sea horses that extra policemen had to be present to keep the crowd in line.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
SWALLOWS HIS PAINTINGS.
MOnths-Old Hoy sn Penn sylvanIa.

An 1f-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs John Miller, of Rowenna, Pa, has de- veloped fondness for swallowing his playthings. The other day. while his mother was absent for few moments, the little fellow gulped down two small bracelet locks, a key, and five cent piece.
 When the mother discovered that the articles were missing, she summed medical assistance, but before the physician arrived there was revulsion in the boys stomach and the articles came forth. Notwithstanding the child appears perfectly well, Mrs. Mil Ter is still greatly exercised, she insist ing that breastpin, which cannot be found, was among the things swal- lowed
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
CAN'T CROWD US OUT
Trade of United States with Can
 ada Shows Big Increase.
This Despite the Fact of the Prefer entIal Tariff Rates Established Be- tween Canada and Great Brit
 ain-A Years Record.

The Canadian preferential tariff in
 favor of the United Kingdom has not had the expected effect of reducing the
 proportion which the United States
 supplies of manufactures imported into Canadian territory. A copy of the Canadian Manufacturer, just received by the treasury department bureau of
 statistics, sharply calls attention to
 the fact that imports of dutiable arti- cles into Canada from the United States in the fiscal year 1899 aggre- gated over S44,O0O,0CO and from Great Britain less than $2S,G0O, eco, and that the United States is furnishing a much larger amount of manufactures of iron and steel than the United Kingdom, and adds:
 "The preponderance of trade is over whelmingly in favor of American man. ufactures, and tariff preference in favor of British goods to the contrary notwithstanding, American manufac lures are taking the cream of the busi- ness. Is it possible that British man. ufacturers are entirely unable to com pete in the Canadian market?"
 The Canadian tariff, it will be re- membered, was in 1897 so adjusted that the duty on articles entering Canada from the United Kingdom was made. beginning with April, 1897, 12h per cent less than the rate from other parts of the world, and on July 1, 1898, another reduction in favor of the Unit ed Kingdom was made, bringing the total reduction to 25 per cent. as against goods coming from other parts of the world. A recent announce ment indicates that, beginning with July 1, 1900, a still further reduction would be made, so that the rates Of duty on articles from the United King dom would be 33 1-3 per cent, less than those from other parts of the world. While the effect of the third reduction Of 121a per cent, which went into oper- ation July 1, 1900, cannot yet be deter mined, 1t is practicable to compare the imports of manufactures into Canada from the United Kingdom and the United States respectively during the years ending June 30, 1898, 1899 and 1900, and thus determine whether the l which the manufacturers of the United Kingdom during that l time have a perceptible effect upon the ! relative growth of the imports of Cana | da from the two countries, the United | Kingdom and the United States.