davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
Field for Ganins-Good Roads.

There is a field for the inventive
genius in connection with the good
roads movement as wide as that which
was afforded at the beginning of rail-
road building. A hastY comparison Of
the railroad aud its train of sixty years
| ago with a modern "limited" tells in
some degree of that field in which the
inventor has wrought during that time.
1t is SO apparent that time need not be
taken in calling attention to it in de-
tail.
1t is true that the inventive genius OF
the country has been at work in behalf
of good roads, but that which it has al
ready accomplished compared with
that which it will bring about during
the next ten or fifteen years, is SO little
that it will look exceedingly small in
comparison. The roller, the crusher
and various other articles now brought
into use in making better roads will be
vastly improved upon. and numerous
other implements to be used in all OF
the different branches Of road building
will put in an appearance. We need
not be surprised at the production of
new materials, materials today I'M
thought OF, whose use in road building
will be pronounced marvellous both in
the character of the road they produce
and in their cheapness. Twenty years
ago, yes, less than twenty years ago,
the man who said that nearly every large
city in the United States would in
1897 possess systems of electric rail
roads would have been counted fit for
a madhouse. Ten years from now,
maybe five years, possibly a year,
science and the genius of the inventor
may convert the hill or the mountain
into material which can be applied to
road building that will answer the
purpose as we'll as anything yet intro
duced, as we'll as asphalt, macadam
and SO on. Of one thing the public
may be sure, that when the right senti-
ment has been created, and all classes,
or nearly all classes at the present
time are, to a greater or less extent
engaged in making that sentiment, the
necessary means will present them
selves for the construction Of the roads
so long needed and that will be worth
so many hundreds of millions of dol
lars to the United States, even running
up to billions every decade Let the
inventor turn his eyes, his mind, his
heart in the direction of good roads,
the necessity of them, the great value
Of them, and then apply himself in
creating inventions that will be inval-
liable in the work of supplying them.
There are millions in it for him and
billions in it for his country. In the
meantime agitate, talk good roads,
preach good roads, write for good
roads, teach for good roads, plan for
good roads, organize for good roads,
and be sure that good roads will come.
OTTO DORNER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

A party Of Racine people came to the
city Wednesday evening, were joined
by another party from this city and to-
gether they went to Pleasant Prairie
and were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Thomey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

This well known company, headed
by the talented and favorite actress,
Marie Wellesley, have selected the
charming comedy of The Factory
Girl" as the opening bin for the weeks
engagement at Rhode opera house
Richard ODE and Bert. W. Wilson still
head the company as leading actors,
while the we'll known comic and wit,
Will Atkinson, is a guarantee that the
Fun, laughter and tears" parts are in
good hands. On Monday ladies will
be free and on Saturday an $50 bicycle
will be given to the one holding the
lucky number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

ington, DC, says:
/ was for a long
time under treat
ment of two of
the best physi-
clans of this city,
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months / was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly.
and I was in a horrible fix. had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraqed, when a friend recommended
SIS. After had taken four bottles, /
began to get better, and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, was cured
sound and well, M skin was without a
blemish, and I have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life
of misery" S.S.S. Guaranteed purely
vegetabLe) will cure any case Of blood
poison. Books on the disease
and its treat 80, A A
ment. mailed % R%
free by Swift e. ~ -
Specific Co., b "a - va
Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

Less Than Half Rates to san Francisco
Via the North Western Line, for one
way tickets to be sold June 90 to July
8, inclusive, on account of the G. E.
Convention. Similar rates will be
made eastbound. For full informatio
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. {
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
propriately called the curse Of mankind.
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercuria1 aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more viru1ent form, resulting in total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, prominent
jeweler at 926 Pennsylvania Ave, Wash
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
Wanted An Idea 3 $9s 5; s. s : sH55

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor-
neya washington, d. c.. for their 81 SEQ prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

z. q. SIMMONS. PRzsrDuNr.
r. =. HOWE, Vroa-PHasrDuNr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
New Principal for Bucknell
Institute.

Miss Eveline Stanton will take
charge of the Buckneli Ladies' Insti-
tute as Principal and of the College
Women as Dean, at the opening of
the School year, September 16.
Miss Stanton graduated from
Bucknell Collsge with the class of
1890, taking high rank in her class,
and receiving the prize in mathemat-
les. She then became Lady Princi.
pal of Keyston Academy, achieving
great success as teacher and as an
executive.
After three years of service she re.
signed to pursue graduate work in the
University of Chicago. Her special
ty was in English and Philosophy
and her standing was the highest
possible. It may be added that while
in the University, she was collabora-
tor in preparing a critical edition of
Browning for publication.
In 1895 Miss Stanton became Pre-
ceptress of the North western State
Normal, which position she held
when elected Principal of BuckneIl
1nsti tute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

Eleven and one half inch wash basin, 2Oc reduced from
Twelve and one-halt inch 25c reduced from
Two quart Coffee boiler, 4Oc reduced from 6Oc- %
Fourteen quart dish pan 6Oc; reduced from 9Oc ~
One Pint Drinking cups 1Oc; reduced from l5c. =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

>CHEk-AZ AY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
The Best after Dinner Pill.

Hoods Pills aid digestion, pre-
vent that feeling of fullness or dis
tress and gently, yet effectively, as
slst in the assimilation and digestion
of food. They do not grippe or pain.
and they do not weaken the body,
On the contrary, they have strength
ening and stimulating effect. They
rouse the liver, prevent sickness and
cure sick headache. Hoods Pills are
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless
and may be used safely by delicate
women and children.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

Black grappled with his assailant,
bat could not hold him. People COM
ing on the road appeared on the scene
and the murderer ran away. Great
excitement prevailed in Altoona and
Hollidaysburg, and a grsat turn out
of men took place to search the
woods and farms. for the man, who
tried to kill Black for his money. 1t
is needless to say that stranger ask
ing for a seat in a wagon or buggy
driving in Blair county will be ans
wered with an emphatic, no.
Mrs. Jacob Stoner, who lives north
of town, encountered large bla ok
snake on Shade mountain one day
last week. She had gone to the
mountain to pick berries. Her hus-
band is great admirer of dogs and
she took his three dogs with her when
she went for berries. All of q sud-
den there was great G0mmotion
among the dogs. She drew near to
learn the cause of the dogs running
around in circle barking furiously.
The sight almost chilled her blood.
The dogs had found the largest black
snake she had ever seen. She could
not even guess its length, but it was
as thick as tim cup, and while she
was almost transixed with horror at
the sight of such large snake, she
was quickly brought to her senses by
the snake making quick forward
swinging motion to catch a dog in
its coil. The dog fell over himself to
get out of the way, and the snake
struck second dog in such a way
that he yelled as if hurt or badly
scared. By this time Mrs. Stoner
was sufficiently recovered to run and
she ran away. The dogs were scar
ed and ran following her with their
tails down like so many whipped ours,
and the snake still lives to give some
other person scare.
Charles Cleck, of Fermanagh town.
ship was severely hurt on Monday by
the upsstting Of his buggy. He was
on on his way to town with basket
of eggs and other produce, and a
basket full of dishes that had been
used at festival in White Hall
shool house on Saturday evening
At the intersection of Lost Creek
Valley road with the road that leads
down the hill to Cuba Mills, his
beast suddenly turned and upset the
buggy. He was pitched with such
lforce and in such a singular way
that he landed in front of the horse.
In his efforts to stop the animal he
was knocked down and tramped up
on his abomen. The horse was of
in an instant in the direction of home
Charles borrowed q horse from
Dunn's q. Cuba Mills, and started in
pursuit. He overlook the animal
jamed into a narrow space at white
Hall school house. The buggy lay
scattered between that place and
where the upset first took place.
When Charles over took the runaway
horse he was sick and was compelled
to lie down at David Sieber's plac,
several hours before he could pursue
his journey homeward. No bonef
were broken but the tramp Of his alb
domen was narrow escape from 6
worse injury in most cases than c
broken bone. He has been quite il
since.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Through Sleeping Car Service
between Plttsburg and At
lantIC City via PenZsylva.
MIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that through
sleeping car service between Pitts
burg and Atlantic City has been es'
tablished on train leaving Pittsburg
at 4 80 p. m. daily, arriving at Allan
tic City at $50 a. m, and returning
on train leaving leaving Atlantic City
at S.35 p. M, daily, arriving at Pitts.
burg at $50 A. Nj.
Connections are also made al
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
with trains leaving P,ttsburg at SOC
a. m. and $40 p. m. daily, and re-
turning, with trains leaving Atlantic
Atlantic City at 7.5O a. m. and 4.4s
p. m. daily.
This is the only all-rail route te
the seashore. At.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

ined to join hands in matrimo1y. A
preacher was called in and they were
married, which yeri6es the cid say
ing "that there never was goose so
gray, but that some honest gander
came that way and took her for his
mate"
About one o'clock, P. NJ. on Sun
day, the fire whistle alarmed the
town. It was the burning of the
farm house on the Mather's Island.
It is believed the fire originated from
the chimney from the cooking of din
ner. Boys on the Miflintown side of
the river first saw the flames in the
roof and gave the alarm. The house
was a long building, a story and a
half high with massive stone CHM
ney to each end. It was built more
than a century ago. The air was
drawing strongly from the north
west, and that kept the sparks from
firing the barn. The Patterson fire
engine was run to this side of the
river to the fording opposite the
burning house and line of hose was
stretched across the river and q
stream of water was played on the
embers till all danger to the barn was
removed. The tenant Mr.. Varnes
was not able to get the household ef-
fects from the up stairs, and the
downstairs goods were hustled out
much after the fashion that prevails
amidst the excitement Of a fire. He
had an insurance on the goods
There was an insurance on the house
A generation ago the Island was
known as Bells Island.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
H
MILLINERY u.

Good news for you. Hats for 5,
10, Is, II, 10 and 25c. Some better
grades also, Trimmed Hats for 35,
40. SO, Toe, s1OO, $1.25, $3.50.
All goods reduced at
At. NJ. A. DIEHL's
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

number of words of the phrase,
"Patent Attorney Wedderburn"
For particulars address the National
Recorder, Washington, D. G.
Oct L 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
L& REPUBLICAN


rERns.
.dpfIou. Srs0 pse anuum II paid
0os $3.50 Z not paid IN sdvance.
ut ndve1t1senents inserted q 90
= 6oh fog eaah insertion.
osot basinees notices IN local col.
eeats pr line for each insertion.
jot1oAs Wi1 be nado 70 those DESIRING
'~e,se By the ,ear, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

the ONLY True Blood Purifier
] prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
AT THE CHLORIDE POINT.
Large Bodies of Ore Being Disclosed
in This Property.

Professor W. H. Tibbals, of this city,
who has just returned from visit to
Lion Hill, in Ophir district, where he
made an exhaustive examination of
the Chloride Point mine, is very en-
thusiastic over the showing in this
femous old producer and is thoroughly
satisfied that with development it will
be the peer of any producer in that
locality.
The fact of the matter was that Pro-
fessor Tibbals was not only highly i'm
pressed with the showing of ore in this
ground, but he was also astonished,
as he had no idea that this property
was little more than a prospect, when.
in fact, he found that it was in shape
so that it could, at any time, with the
roads in a Dassable condition. enter
the market as a regular producer and
shipper.
James McEvoy, under. whose super
vision this mine is being developed,
is now working a force of seven men,
and it will not be long before this force
can be more than doubled. In the face
of the 20-foot tunnel work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and dur
ing the past few days the ore body at
this point has widened out in a most
satisfactory manner, in which there is
a fine pay streak that is growing in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
RESOURCES OF UINTAH.
Rich in Its Deposits of Gold, Silver.
Copper, Coal and Gilsonite

Uintah county has more natural re-
sources than any other one county in
existence, says the Vernal Express.
Besides being a good farming country
1T is good stock country, the sur
rounding mountains furnishing range
for thousands of head of cattle. horses
and sheep in the summer and the had
lands furnishing the range in the win
ter where the sheep and horses rustic
during the winter months.
Surrounding the valley on the north
and west at a distance of four to ten
miles from Vernal are veins of coal. A
few of the mines furnish the valley in
coal, but the greater portion Of these
veins are not claimed and are open
for location. Coal sells for $3.50 at the
mine or SO delivered.
The mountains to the north are ccv-
cred with timber-pine, spruce. Iuak-
ing asp and cedar-in sufficient GUAM
THY to supply the valley With building
material and wood.
Rich copper mines, from which ore is
shipped, are located in the hills to the
north, and a number of veins OF gold.
silver and lead ore have oean d!scov-
cred and located, but the ore is not
rich enough TO pay to ship 120 miles to
the railroad. a score of mines would
ter here to handle the ore.
Veins of asphaltum of inestimable
value are found on the In :oilnaI,:rre
Indian reservation in the southern part
of this county. Asphaltum is being
shipped daily from mines that are To-
Gated just off the reservation The
Uncompahgre will undoubtedly be
opened for settlement in the nea~ IT.
ture, but aside from the asphaItun
lands it does not amount TO much.
there being but very little farming
land. The Uintah Indian reservation
is justly termed a garden spot. There
are good farms for thousands. of people
on this reservation, but it NAV no. be
opened for several years.
The main drawback to tho country
at the present time is the distance
from a railroad. A road is l13k 1 for
within the next two years. Several
have this country in view
and have made preliminary sur yevs.
A through line is talked CT which would
shorten the distance by rail between
Denver and Salt Lake over $50 miles.
Ashley valley is about % miles Ling
by ten wide and is wate:el by canals
taken out of Ashley crae;. Uintah
county has a population OF about 1870.
the 1900 Ute Indians, two
troops of colored soldiers AND the army
officers. This is destined 10 be THU |
OF the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
THE SACRAMENTO.
Permanency Of the Ore Deposits in
This Property Determined.

- u.
From Secretary r. E. McConaughy of
the Sacramento mine, at Mercur, it is
learned that recent development work
on the group owned by the company
has demonstrated beyond a doubt the
continuity and permanency of the min
eral deposits on the company's prop
erty.
1t is we'll known that in the old work.
ings of the Sacramento new and man.
moth chutes of gold ore have been dis
closed of late, but it was only recently
that outside work has disclosed MN
eral nearly at the surface and in
practically heretofore unexplored por-
ton of the ground.
During the past week or so a force
has been employed in the driving of a
tunnel near the east side line of the
Sacramento group. about 400 feet from
the old workings of the mine, and near
the ground owned by the Hillside Min
ing company, and a day or two ago,
after going in distance of only 10 feet,
the face Of the tunnel disclosed
breast of ore of the regular Mercur
brand that carried gold values of $3.50
to the ton, and there is good reason to
believe that as depth is attained these
values will materially increase.
This discovery. without doubt, proves
the continuity of the ore zone, and the
workings on other portions of the group
demonstrates its permanency. all of
which goes to prove the assertion that
the Sacramento is the making of a
great property.
The Sacramento management will
make its regular shipment of cyanides
today, valued at So, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
4nr SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 90 1892;

size as work progresses; and the in
dications are that this chute of ore will
open out into one of the rich pockets
that are so characteristic of this To-
CAVITY. AS it is. the pay streak is now
from 10 to IA inches in width, and for
the past two days one man to the shift
has been taking out and sacking 80
sacks of ore carrying values of from
100 to 300 ounces in silver to the ton,
besides well in gold, while in another
portion of the mine rich ore is also
being sacked ready for consignment to
the market.
The ore in the face of the tunnel is
easily mined, and it is no uncommon
thing to break down the ore for half
a day at a time without the use of the
drill or giant powder and besides the
rich ore, there are mammoth bodies of
good milling mineral, and in the devel-
oLment of the property there is hardly
a pound of waste to be found.
Professor Tfbbals brought back to
the city with him several samples of
ore from the face of the tunnel. one of
which, much to his surprise, assayed
2,0S4 ounces in silver and 1920 in gold
to the ton.
Mr.. McEvoy. the superintendent of
the mine, is elated over the way it is
showing up, and he now has more
faith in its future than he ever had
before, and is satisfied that with a
mill for the treatment of the large
bodies of low grade ore exposed in the
property it will not be long before the
company is on a dividend paying basis
Before returning home Professor lib
pals made visit of inspection to the
Northern Light mill, and he states that
IL is a magnificent plant. He had but
little time to spare, so he did not make
an examination of the mine. but he is
willing to take the word of others to
the effect that it is one of the most
promising mining propositions in the
state of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
Major Dorsey Returns.

Hon. George w. e. Dorsey. of the
Overland and Rover mines, returned
yesterday from his visit east, and dur
ing the day he was the recipient of
many warm greetings over his return.
Major Dorsey is confident that the
mines of Utah will soon take rank as
the foremost producers in this western
country, and he is interesting many
of his eastern friends in mining in
vestments here and especially so in
Camp Floyd district, where he has
large holdings.
According to the major the people
of the east are becoming more and
more interested in mining matters, and
he states that there are repeated in
quiries among his friends for good in
vestments in this line.
He has returned to Utah with the
intention of pushing developments in
properties in which he is interested,
and he states with pleasure that he is
of the opinion that this will be a great
season for Utah as far as mining is
concerned