davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21
DANGER OF MENTAL STRAIN.
Serious Disorders Resulting From Too
Much Brain Work.

Serious Disorders Resulting From Too
Much Brain Work.
Intellectual work does not iniure
health or shorten life, but mental
overwork, when associated with emo
tional strain, is often cause of nerv-
Gus breakdown and disease.
Health and life are sometimes lost
through forgetfulness of the fact that
mental strain is dangerous to those in
or past middle life who attempt BRAIN
work to which they have not been &C
customed.
If not subjected to excessive mental
or physical strain, public and profess
sional men. although afflicted with or
ganic diseases, may live in comfort and
do a moderate amount of work for
many years.
Among physicians, lawyers and jour
nalists the performance of brain work
under pressure for time and bad hygi-
enic conditions, is a common cause of
i'll health.
Comparatively few clergymen sue
cumb completely to mental overworlz.
although many of them suffer from a
mild, annoying form of nervous ex-
haustion.
The danger to the scientific worker
usually arises from too intense and
prolonged activity of the mind in one
direction. 1t springs largely from the
fascination it has for its votaries. The
system of severe competitive examina-
tions in many communities saps the
l. IL, 80 al 4
Chronic nervous exhaustion Is not
common among men prominent in pub
lie affairs and in the professions. Such
men are, however, sometimes the VIC
Tins of severe acute nervous proStra-
ton.
The warnings of mental overwork
and overstrain vary. but certain
psychical symptoms and such physical
symptoms as laxity or immohility of
countenance, diminished resisting
power, heart failure, sleeplessness,
cervico-occipital pain or distress and
dyspepsia are of most frequent occur
renee.
Insanity in some forms is often de.
veloped by overstrain of the nervous
systems
Phthisis, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease, next to insanity, are among the
diseases most likely to be developed
by mental overwork. Men in whose
families phthisis is hereditary should
carefully guard against such over
work
Overtaxing the mind and nervous
system may be the exciting cause OF
almost any serious disorder to which
chance, accident. imprudence or infec-
ton exposes the individuality. Y.
Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21

flies, comes chargin' into the Red
Light, an the next instant she drifts
around TUFTS neck like so much snow.
what for game do you call this,
anyhow says Moore, who's a heap
scandalized. Is this yere maiden play
in this Campo
She's plum locoed with grief says
Dan Boggs, who follers her in, AN
she's done got 'em mixed in her mind.
She thinks Dave is Wallace
"'That's it, says Cherokee. Her
minds stampeded with the shock. Me
an Moore takes her over to Jim's
corpse, an that's shore to revive her.
An with that Cherokee and Moore goes
up to lead her away.
"'Save him, Mr.. Enright, save himv
she pleaded, still clingin' to TUFTS
neck like the loop of lariat. Don't
let 'em hang him! Save him, for my
sake!'
Hold on, Jack, says Enright, who
is lookin' mighty thoughtful. Jest
everybody stand their hands yere till /
counts the pot an notes who's shy. 1t
looks like we're cinchin' the hull onto
the wrong bronco. Let me ask this
young female a question. Young
woman he says to Tucson Jennie, be
you fully informed as to whose neck
you're hangin' to-?
It's Dawes, amt it.? she says,
lookin' all fearful in his face to make
shore.
''Enright an the rest of us don't say
nothin', but jest looks at each other.
Tut Pushes up an looks pleased both
at once, but jest the same he puts his
arms around her like the dead game
man he is.
'Whatn you have, gents" Enright
says at last, quite thoughtful. The
drinks is on me, barkeep.'
Excuse me- says Doc Poets. but
as the author of this yere plot, takes
it the p'isen is on me. Barkeep, set
out all your bottles
"'Gents,' says Jack Moore, I'm as
peaceful man as ever jingled spur
or pulled a gun in Wolfville, but as
reflects on the active part 1 takes in
this yere play, won't be responsible
for results if any man comes between
Liz OIL pdNIu lOl CiACSC III D1A
keep, Pm dom this myself
"Well, it's hard encomeratin' just
how many drinks we do have. Jim
Wallace throws away the wagon cover
an comes over from the New York
store an stands in with us. 1t gets to
be orgy.
"'Of course it's all right says En-
right; the camp wins with Tutt in
stead of Wallace, that's all. 1t illus
trates one of them beautiful character
istics of the gentler sex, too. Yere's
Wallace, to say nothin' of twenty
others, as besieges an beleagues this
yere female for six weeks an she scorns
'em. Yere's Tut, who amt sayin' a
word, don't bat an eye. nor wag a
year, an she grabs him. 1t is sech
uncertainties, gents, as makes the love
OF woman valuable
"'You should have asked me, says
Faro Nell. who comes in right then an
rounds up right close to Cherokee.
Why. could tell you two weeks ago
Jennie's in love with Tut. Anybody
could see it. Why, she's been feedin'
of him twice as good grub as she does
anybody else. '"-Washington Post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21

been asked him.
'Well," he continued, refectively,
putting his pipe, II was disp'stitioned
that away when Pm colt. But that's
long time ago, an amt in line for no
sech gymnastics no more. My years is
way ag'in it; likewise females. You've
After they get to be thirty years they
goes slow to the altar. If you make
out to marry man after he's thirty
you has to blindfold him an back him
in. Females, of course. amt so OBJ
durate r
mo; s'pose this yere bein' married
is heap habit, same as tobacco and
jug juice. A man takes hand early;
it's all right But let him get to
pesterin' round in the forties an him
not begun none yet; he don't marry
nuthin'. Of course there is people that
sordid they 5akes to layin' for some
woman's stack, wharby they even
makes sech desperate play as mar
ryin' her to win; but you an me don't
discuss no low game like that.
'Bar oneXplainable difference with
the girls old man, spose I'd be all
married right now. l was, maybe,
twenty them times It was way back
in Tennessee. This girl was a nice,
luscious girl -cornfed, too They all
lives about eleven miles from me, out
on the Pine Knot pike, an once in two
weeks saddles up an goes over. Thar
was jest her old man an mother an
her in the family, an it's that far 1
alters made to stay all night. Thar
was only two beds, an SO Pm put to
camp along of the old man, the times 1
stays. l was way bashful an behind
on all social plays an plenty awe
struck about the old folks. l never
feels happy minute where they are.
The old lady alters does her best to
make me easy an free, too Comes
out when 1 rides up, an alters lets
down the bars for nv hoss an asks me
to rest my hat the second I'm in the
door.
''Well, matters go on good enuf I'M
til maybe the eighth time I'm thar. /
remembers the night all perfect.
Final gets to sleep a-layin' along the
aige of the bed, amin to keep way
from the old man, who's snorin an
thrashin' round an takin' on over in
the middle.
81 don't recall nuthin' until comes
to a-holdin' to the old mans year with
one han an hammerin' Of his fea-
lures with t'other. l don't know yet
why. s'pose I gets to allowin' he's a
bar or somethin' in my sleep an tries
to kill him.
"Wsll, son, it's away back long time,
but aaudder yet when 1 recall that
old mans language. 1 jumps up the
second l realizes things. grabs my
raiments, an gettin' my horse out of
the lot, goes p'intin' down the pike
more'n mile fore stops to dress.
The last sees of the old man he's
pitchin' an tossin' an the females a
holdin' of him, an he's reachin' to get
Hawkins rifle as hangs over the door.
] never goes back no more. cause he's
mighty vendictive about it. He tries
to make it gran jury matter next
court time.
You can't tell much about women.
There was girl who surprises us once
In . way out in Wolfville. Miss Ruck-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21
TUCSON JENNIE'S HEART.

HYEVER amt I a
married man?' says
you" So spake the
old cattle man, as
he settled himself
in his chair. The
question had just
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21

HoOA>c Di11c cure habitual constipa-
AAOV\A . ITO ton. Price Is cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25


Senator David B. Hill raptu red the
Democratic Convention hold at Syracuse.
n. \. on Tuesday. The strangest part Of
tho proceedings 10 that which favors local
option. Perry Belmont. who was made
temporary chairman OF the convention
made the remarkable speech that better
men were In attendance at this convention
than had been at a similar Democratic.
gathering 10 years. That the day OF the
thug and saloon keeper lie politics seems
to be passing away and men of standing
10 the community are taking their places.
Theblg men OF the party from all over
the State are here. but the delegates are
running the convention. He said Tam
many Is fighting tooth and nail against
recognition OF the State Democracy, but
they seem to have undertaken too big
contract. The plank In the platform
which will be the most talked about Ia
! the coming campalgn-that relating to
excise and Sunday observancs--has been
framed. The brainy men OF the party
have struggled with hundreds OF the sug
gestions. The Democracy to catch the Ger
man-Amsrican voter worded their local
option plank SO that 1t wac said to be fay
ored bythsm.
They have also satisfied Tammany
Democrats who are against Rooseveltism.
Why should not Tammany be against
Rooseyeltlsm, when half of the members
OF Tammany are saloon keepers?
Heres that great local option plank In
full. Read 1t and then draw your own
conclusions how Il lodges the devil
around the stump:
The Democratic party, being, as 1t ever
mas been strictly la favor OF respectful
observance OF Sunday. especially by alb.
staining from all save necessary labor and
Ayocatione, and yet mindful OF the Fight
OF every citizen TO the enjoyment of wor.
snip and comforts and recreations accord.
ing 70 hlsown conscience and wishes, as
Tar as compatible with due regard to the
beilefs and desires of others, we promise
TO. propose TO. and will endeayor to obtain
from this coming Legislature a law which
VIII ENABLE each community to determine
ior itseii by popular vote whether the sale
OF 1000. beverages and other necessaries
ehall be permitted on the first day Of the
week. during certain hours, and in IA man .
ner so restricted as not to Interfere with
fengious observance TO be specified by
The convention was opened by prayer
BY the Rev. II. II. Fahnestock, who asked
for peace aud unity. In other words ho
did not wish for monkey and poll parrot
time. The convention endorsed sound
money claiming that greenbacks drove
cut gold from the country. After giving
notice OF thirty seats to bs contested by
the Tammanyites the convention adjourn.
cd until today "Wednesday at 10 O'CLOCK.
David B. Hill has the convention in
hand and Tammany will not be Ia it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST HOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
ur, DEPOT . or EAST sIsI noHsP AVE
.rx NUE. isaips EAST seoND'
t II trains Illuminated with rints'A
$50, % o. .io.ss a. IN; :iS.2i. 'i.5s. 's.Os
90 E ~ y, az fohh o. az 80, III p. m,
fLHBPf ri iigri WIRET YsF9}phTH
& Il 70 sss sYf 10 IT, : T.
III ,i;tS :a6s. as. iSs. '5.si' $50. ''sa s'ao'
l I ! A ia s s &c. So:
S SI4 iIs2 M ~ ~ p WW;p1rrH AND
fhihAf MARX III siTRREETs;
week;days; 1905 '7.so. $3.50. 'i'.sS a. m;
s1ndayps. !S,os. $50. .1ls5 a. M; .7.sa
ri 1iI p. m: '''' ~
,7so a5 ssS . iosS IL J! T. 40 ~ n % m 81
S.2eI 4 - II r. 81 sunaavs .so5 sa, $780,
AS. $50, $40. .7.s2, $40. 10, iii p. m.
ri ma. j. iI e :sSs p m. Sundays .'.s0
CAPE I; j. MAY. Weekdays. .7.so c1O.s5 a.
M. Saturdays only. :l.5s. 's.Os p. M
sundays. .7.iS a an p. no,,,,,,
BAF IT, .s 5 asp HhsE Isl. sS sSs
sunda ~ ~ ~ 81 a. m; 'i2'SS' 'z'of.
~ Ai III AZ e a * WAY STATIONS.
~ Na f. VI tx T; Ben gay M 7o2 .sH, .1l,o5 a.
nj n 'i s1Sas sos S;s Js s 4 e .la5s
s9s st, ,s;Ss 7 IiTsc $50 .SSS l.lo ?: m
.s "a n Ti snn,days " a. 4 m IS @ D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25


Miss Belle Haynes. OF Wilmington. is
home.
Mlts DevonIa Whltlock is visiting rela.
tives In Phlalelphia.
Mrs Nettie Rowland. OF Wilmington,
Ia visiting relatives here.
Miss Smith. OF Philadelphia, is the guest
Of Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
Mrs Frank Sterling has returned from
visit with Wilmington friends.
VIM. Rees, of Harrington, has been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Miss Ida Joseph has been visiting rela.
ives In Georgetown the pact week..
The third Quarterly Conference for
Clayton NJ, L, Church Will be held next
Friday evening. Love Feast Sunday
evening at O'Clock. after which Rev.
Alfred Smith, the Presiding Elder, will
preach.
Rev. I. l.. Price. member OF the New
York East Conference will deliver his pop-
ular lecture. My Mel ghbor and l." and
Sing few oholcs selections. In Clayton
III: L. Church. Thursday. Oct. Al, 1895.
Kev. Is, +. Jester, organized a Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at
Bethesda NJ L. Church last Sunday after.
noon with about 90 mem bora The follow.
officers were elected: president Mics Fanny
Marvel; vice PRECEDENT Mrs. Sigma; secre-
tary. Miss Lizzie Moor. treasurer, Alva
Hutohlns. The society will hold Its frat
meotlnZ next Thursday evening In the
Church at I.3e o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The ground has been rendered so hard
by the prolonged drouth that the farm.
ers 10 this section 'uf the country have
bean unable to plow and consequently
very little wheat has vet been sowu. Ia.
less rain ehall come soon 1t will DO 80
late In the season before they can get In
the seed that It will be doubtful II they
can secure anything like a paying crop.
Should the rain coma coon. however. and
the season provo favorable. thsy may yet
pillow and plant their seed with reason.
able assurance that next harvest their
labor will be fairly re warded. Great loss
Is also being experienced by the greater
number OF the farmers by the drying up
OF the pastures. Come are already giving
their COWS hay as we'll as bran aud other
fsed to keep up the usual supply OF milk.
Unless there should be an improved
growth OF fall grass, hay and other Tod.
der will be scarce and high before next
May. aud Instead of selling at sl0 or ST.
por ton 1t Will command SIS or $50. and
the wiser class will shape their course
accordingly. A hotter and dryer season
has rarely occurred aud tho observer may
TenfR q useful lesson from IL. There
should be more corn sown for fodder, and
the stubble plowed as soon as tho crop
has been harvested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

I'm police have harder row % hos
than formerly. 70 eet position on the
police foroe vss considered I snap. When
the Mayor Of the slty had the appointing
possr. the otIicsrs fssqaentiy had CAGES
Of sun strokes and they were constantly
IN bot water. The commissioners BY tho
tab system OF reporting from the police
boo tbs keep the oilloers on the move and
any dersiictions Of duty. euoh as tardlnass
In making their hourly reports. is punish
cd by deduction OF so many days pay M
the commissioners choose to infiiot upon
tbs unlucky oiileer. Patrolmen Quinn
and schell were each ined three days pay
for tasdlnsss In making their reporia while
on duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The Philadelphia Press says: The sue
cess" Of the foreign gold syndicate Is con.
tinually talked OF In Administration
newspapers, when tho truth Is 1t entirely
failed TO accom- pllsh the purpose for which
1t was formed. When tho syndicate be
gan operations gold was being shipped
abroad at the rate OF o.. zoo. 600 per week.
When 1t closed Its operations by u singu.
lar coincidence o.. 100000 gold had been
exported in the previous week. The ex.
ports OF gold were stopped temporarily,
but they began again. and the Treasury
lost gold during nearly the whole time
the syndicate contract was in force. The
object for which the syndicate received
profits Of more than $4,000 O0J was To
protect the gold in the Treasury. Today
MIR. Carlisle Is at the mercy of the gold
umulators OF Europe just as lie WAS In
January.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
PHILADELPHIA. VIII AaINCToM e.
sALTiMoRE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA. VIII NiNcToM e.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY ~ 1895
Trains will leave wilmington as follows,
For Philadelphia (expressJ, Isl. aI
tao. $40. L42. 7.5e. s.5o,s.56. 10 81. le.ie
10 So 4 "a 1 III a. ana az LIZ e. 8 Soi @i
oAccommodation. 6. .. sos. fols a. ia.
if Fcr II Sse sS S saspT go Spd NJ, rs
s s5s s sS9 s ~. 1875 M nS 5L45 = m: Isl
a. ~; isss: sss saO. SIS. 20 and iSs5 s- NJ.
e. e. ss 5 1GSS r.. Ss ana lcSs H. I'D
For Boston without change. i0.ls q. q.
For the south-southern Railway Be.
press, IA p. M. sieepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via L.mokin. $50 a
FS,T Nsysrh Center and intermsdlA..
i5e ~, 81. ''soS. sss. III Sac !. IN. and
Raiiimere ana intermediate stations
aaa "a s.oa and lisa D. m
w HfsSs ,Pe's ssnEa.s sESas s'Ess
49, lis t5 u.s. ' s s u i ~ Is i
a A'f &c Sss & s s u H. H. is ' ssi I'D
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Pbnadelphia (express). L6'. a:cs. IN
&C. &C. a. sSs IT, q. H. H. " 6 ana Nd IT, ass
5Aosonm 20 4 q siO a m. Mio La
le ST. ia's.fa ?' f s H. &c. ~ si "a "a
and DOS p. m.
az Ae s19 re- sns ,o sis a M ,aia Lea
For New York. i,S7. a,5S, 40. 7: $50. as.
b.66, $40, 7.o7. 9.12. and 1895 p. Id.
For Boston. without change. So .. m.
press, IA p. M. sleepers 20 Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamok,n. SIS q.
baltimore ana wash,nston. .Ass. soi,
1913 a. M; l2,o4, 12.22. l.tO. 6.2s. ''s.O5. IA
SO p md m; and I, L III lin night.
Baitinsre ana intermsa,ats stations.
Leave Phi PhilsdeiDhia. Broad street. for
Wilmington texpressl. $50. 7.2a. Ills. 11.3s
a; M; LIZ AZ sos. SIS. 7ie. s.s5. lilo.
AeoPem nm aad as0' s night $40 ,os a. m,
1880 s0i bE 81 sss sIS' b sPa Us
81 Fo e Iss s p s a. and nd Z IL + plight 81 h
nfG s Harrington RIM md way siaio S n ohs
E1press for wyoming. ass ) m.
ce%afs sa 81 SffSi e. and f1S s
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s Caps cscse 81 q f PIG MIGHT
For MiddietowE eiaytou. Dover. Ny
sesiSSfd IssSR snd bsaa. 5i id asa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The unsl<st prloes hnotuhta very likfls
frons market day to market dap. Ths sx-
tsssa ten. drcasn h. c ~, TIE Be-, tomato N crop
Butter was sailing from rs to $50
Dor ID; eGRs 70 to $50 dozen; white pota.
toes 70 loo half pk.i tcmatoss 10 10 lsc
per half peck; lima beans 1s cents per
quart; corn IA TO 10 ceuts per dozen;
bunch; cranberriss. loo per quart; grapes,
" To 300 per baekati .eweet potatoes 20 to
"a cents per half peck; piums 10 cents
per quart; crab apples IS cents per half
peck pears. rs cents do; lemons. IS to 800
per dozen; squads. 80 cents per pair spring
baans loo per half peck; egg plants, Ito .
ceuts each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

CuBANs certainly captured Wilmington
on Monday. Several OF those arrested
and tried left last evening. 1t Is reported
on route for Cuba to see how their
brethren are making out with tho insur.
rectlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

THE way the present Court grants the
liquor license and the way tho old court
performed the task Is In striking contrast.
The old court with Chief Justice Comegys
on the bench. never gave the liquor n.
cense out until the court had shook the
dust OF our city from their shoe iatchets.
The present court never runs away as
soon as granting tho liquor licenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

TzE men who SEQ that our houses arc
kept heated through the winter months.
by selling coal that 10 FREQ from dirt and
clinkers, were given an excursion to the
coal regions of Pennsylvania on Monday.
being the guests of Charles Warner Com.
pany. The party returned home last even.
ing grestly pleased with their trip and
the treatment given them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

THE New York Central h. r. has again
broken the record for fast tlms over Its
road. A special consisting of three
coaches and drawn by No. 9o9 loft Albany
on Tuesday at 9 O'Clock and arrived Ia
New York at sic. making the distance.
14S miles, In 1872 mlnutss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

TuE foot ball season opens up in our
city on Thursday. Tie fret game will /
take place at the Rlverview grounds be.
tween the High School team and the High
School boys, OF Chester. AgJod game Is
promised,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Az evening social was held last evening
at sos Walaut street. The evening was
spent 10 VARIOUS games. vocal and fnetru.
mental music. Alta reasonable hour The
many guests wero Invited to tho din ing
room. where they did fun justice 70 the
goo1 thlnge. AT an early hour the guests
departed for their homes. There were
guests present from Philadelphia and
Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

THE Street and Sewer Commissioners
hsld q busy session last evening. The
commissioners think they earn their saia.
riea. OF which there Is no doubt OF It. Tho
time they have to give to city matters
take up their spare time and more be
sides. The present commission lie as en-.
Client as any Of ite predeeeas ors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

TnE Vaikyrie III. Will sail from New
York on Thursday for England. The boat
is credit to Its owners aud builders but
1t never was If the same class as the Do.
fender. Poor Dunravsn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
DrapGry and Upholstery Department

This department any order intrusted to it,
be an order for yard of derby 35c of Damas at
$50 We have skilled decorators and will make window and
door draperles from specially selected designs
We have this week strkingly cheap Lace Curtains
Real Brussels 81 inches wide and 81 yards long, with heavy
borders $349 pair that have sold for less than S
others up to 500
Nottinghams in Brussels effects 81 inches wide and 81
yards long, $l.19 per pair should be $3.50
Irish Points that should be S3 81 49, Others equally
cheap up to $685.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The appointment OF W. 5. Lehman to
be collector in the Street and Sewer De
partment would be proper one. lie Ia
In every way qualified for the position
and could not fail 10 give entire satlsfao-
ton TO tho department His appointment
woe4d meet with the approval OF those
who know Of his capabilities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

TIE cold wave struck Heating, Pa, on
Tuesday and the temperature fell from 93
degrees at O'Clock to s. degrees by Z
O'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Work at the Edaystone Print Works,
above Chester, Pa Ia getting slack. The
employers are only working four and o
half days week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. samuel A. Price OF No.
h05 Washington street will leave on Thurs
day TO spend the winter with their SON. In :
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stoeyer. at Newport News, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Jacob Way, who occupies thu farm OF
W. Armstrong, near Hayee Graves saw
mill. Christlana Hundred. Is digging "a
well In which pump will be operated by
n windmill that will torcs water to the
house ana barn. In the course of excavI.
tlon substance resembling gold was
discovered. and Road Commissioner Brac.
ken advised them TO take ITO Whining.
tonfor the purpose OF having 1t analyzed
Privately, however lie expressed the
opinion that II was only mica. aud he did
not believe that gold would % dtsooyer5 sd
In paying quantities In tubs section OF the
country, we think Mr. b. is right IN his
conclusions and 1t may DO possible that
Mr.. Way may agree with him.