davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
The End ApparentIy Near.

London. April 2s.-The News pub
fishes a dispatch from Athens saying
the people there are frightfully incens-
ed at the retreat Of the troops. The dis
patch further states that the bitterness
against King George and his govern
ment is intensified by the news that the
Greek army in Epirus has been order
ed to suspend operations, pending re-
consideration of the situation by the
ministers. Continuing. the dispatch
says: Indeed It looks probable that
tomorrow win see the end of the whole
business. There is reason to believe
the government is contemplating the
withdrawal of the Greek troops from
Crete and an appeal to the powers to
settle the troubles
The correspondent Of The Times at
Athens says:
"The popular ferment has been part
ly allayed by the dismissal of Constan-
tines staff, though the more violent
section OF the press still demands that
the Crown Prince and Prince Nicholas
be recalled. These newspapers do not
say what would be gained by infiicting
such humiliation upon the princes. II
could not have been expected that at
their ages and witlr their inexperience
display a heaven born genius for strate-
gy The fault lies elsewhere, but II Is
not easy to say where. The number Of
scrapegoats is certainly large enough.
The correspondent of The Daily Tele-
graph at Athens says
IL am a. liberty to affirm that King
! George emphatically repudiates all re-
! sponsibnity for the precipitate retreat
of the army. He asserts that he receiv-
ed a telegram from his aid-de-camp,
/ Colonel Sapountsake. asking him TO al
/ low the retreat. The king replied, i
am at Athens and cannot form an ade-
quate judgment as to what should be
done in Thessaly; whereas you are on
the spot acquainted with all the data
ard therefore in n position 20 act ac-
cording to the circumstances Of tho
case. Exercise your best discretion "
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
TALK OF REVOLUTION
Outcome Of Greoo-Turlish War
May Be a Hellenic Republic
MA:OS GAINS VICTORIES IN EPIRUS
Excitement and Indignation over Greek
Reverses In Thessaly Continues In
Athens Harcourt Deuounces Eng
lands Cretan Policy.

Athens April 2S.-Popular feeling
points to a revolution in favor of a
republic. The citizens are greatly eX-
cited at the revelations made by Former
Minister Rail- as TO the conduct of the
campaign. Large meetings have been
held in Constitution square and other
places OF puh.le resort. and 6ery ha-
rangues have been delivered by well
known orators in denunciation OF those
who would betray Greece"
Five hundred men formed themselves
into volunteer body, forced their way
into the gunsmith shops, armed them
selves with rifles and revolvers and pa
raded the street In front of M. Rallia
residence. Several deputies addressed
them, eXhorting them to remain calm
and to await the progress Of events.
Finally they proceeded to the royal pal
ace. where. after making a demonstra-
tion, they dispersed without further
disorder, but the incident has made a
great sensation.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28

Schedule in effect January "A. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Rintncl
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
NEW .igS h9RN; % Eeek ss Gays s8s 'sis 'i0%
~ p. m. sundays 'sls, 'i1.25 a. m. 'szs
'5.32. .739, III p. N.
$40 '7.2o. Us .s25, s.i5' 'l5oi, .15ass.' IL
a. m, @12.H, 1910, s2.29, s328, $3.50, t5.31
eso. 'LS9, gi5 III D. m; Sundays, .2is
CHESTER, week days, '31s. B.55, $40
sl.2o, 1886 'S.25, s:l5, 'l0ol, 025, 11:2O a; IA.
m. Sundays. 1913. 7S6. $50. .ll.25 a. n,
1920 'S.2S, $50, '5.S2, $50, '1.ss. SIS, =
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 40 a
m, '12.21, s2.29 D. m. Sundays, 1856 a. "a.
CAPE MAY, wsek days, 'S.2s a. M
-B5AfriMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, s4.1s, 40, 's.49. III a. m. '125S
'207, 254. '4.03, '4.57, '6.l6, '8.l9 p. m sun
days. 'l13. 7.2O. $40 a. m. 'l2.5s, '207
--is, iBs,AL1TiSiiMoSRisiE III Sisi = AND Nd WAY STATIONS
NEWARK -wessks. days .a.ls, .a.ls, 20; T.a
sS19 D. m. Sundays, = 10, 7.2O, 'S.4s a. IN.
'12.55, 2.54, s45l, 7.35, sS.le p. m.
PITTsBuRG, week days, '6.le D. M
/ Sundays, s4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, '47 p. m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and Indian
/ apols, s8.49 a. m, daily.
cINcINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily
/ s1255 and 1913 d. m.
Toledo and Detroit s4.1s a. m. 'LS7 D.
m, and 1918 p m. daily.
| NEW ORLEANS aud MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, s6.1
p. N. Sundays, s45l d. m. Through
| sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans.
] SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, daily
| 720 a. m, 2.54 and 1855 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
| week days, 1927 a. m, 5f, 4.5l d. m. Sun
| days, 10 a. m, 457 .. m.
/ LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
! PHILADELPHIA, week days, $3.50 D. IA
BALTIMORE, week days, 259 p: m
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, 6.45, 1920 a. m, 2.50, $40 p. no
/ Sundays. 9.b5 a. m, $40 y. m.
! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESINUI
ST STATION, FOR WILMINGTON
week days, 1880, 6.15, 40. 'S.15, $50. '10.1e
ii 80 a. m. 1920, F126 1.50, $3.50, 40. f.S0
s5l5 s54 GOO, 630 s7.40. $40. '11.35 D. m.
Sundays 1850 s215, 900 1l.30 a. M. IAN
s1s6 l.5O. s4.2O. 430, $50. s740, 1890 D. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western pints lower than vi
q. o. scUI.L. General Passenger Agent
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
THECRANT MEMORIAL
The Tomb of the Nations Hero
Formally Dedicated.
IT WAS A MOST IMPOSING PAGEANT.
Witnessed by Tens of Thousands of Inter
ested Spectators Great Land and Wa
ter Parades-- -McKinley's Glow
ing Tribute to Grant.

New York, April 2S.-Never but once
in the history Of the world and never
before in the history of the United
States, has such a tribute been paid
to the noble dead as when, with Won
drous pageant by land and sea. the ma
tlon dedicated the tomb that now holds
the body Of its hero, Ulysses S. Grant.
1t was an occasion more of trium-
phant eulogy and national pride than
Of funeral rite; for in these y years
since first the nation mourned for
Grant the keenness Of grief has worn
away, and in it's place there lives in the
hearts Of men that hero worship which
found such tumultuous vent yesterday.
The greatest Of our citizens, our SOL
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
IsaieI Again Broueht I'm.

Boston, April 2S.-J. A. Isaigi was
again before Judge Blodgett in the
superior criminal court and arraigned
on the first count of the Indictment
for embezzlement against him. He
pleaded not guilty. Bonds were required
in the sum of S25.OOO, which were fur
nished and accepted, the same sureties
being offered as ON FRIDAY last.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Prlnceton Honored hr nenmnrl,.

Princeton. N. j., April 2s-Professor
J. Mark Baldwin Of this city has been
awarded the gold medal OF the Royal
Academy Of Science and Letters. Den
mark, for the best work on a general
question in social ethics put in compe-
tition by the Academy in 1895. Pro-
fessor Baldwins manuscript consists
mainly of work entitled, Social and
Ethical interpretations Of Principles Of
Mental Development"
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
BAD HEART-COuLD NOT LIE

BAD HEART-COULD NOT LIE
DOWN FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Il was unable to lie down in my bed
for eighteen months, owing to smother
ing spells caused by heart disease. One
bottle of DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart removed the trouble, and to-day
I am as we'll as ever l was."-L. w.
Law, Toronto Junction. This is but
one of a thousand such testimonials to
the merits of this great cure.
Sold by n. B. Danforth, Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
A Ynnnr scnnerrace.

Boston. April 2S.-James Ferman. 10
years Of age. with as many aliases as he
has seen years. was rearrested upon the
completion of a Sia months sentence
In the Dedham Jail and handed over TO
an officer from Pontiac, Mich, where
he is wanted for larceny from Henry
b. Bird Of that city.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
weather Forecast.
Fair; warmer; light northerly winds.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scriptlon quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
NOR THn snIIrII

Southern Railway.-7.H y. M, daily
slcepers TO Augusta, New Orleans Alem-
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne.-l249 d. M, daily.
slcepers to Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Ma
con and Charleston; 1858 night. daily
aleepers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, $50 u. M.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Clncin-
natl.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Exercises at the Tomb.
The following was the programme
eYercisaa at the inn1h.

The following was the programme Of
exercises at the tomb:
LYNN. MY Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
Prayer by Bishop j. p Newman
3.-Hymn of thanks, "Oid Netherland
Folk Song"
4.-Address by President Mckinley.
5.-"Star Spanglrd Banner"
6.-Oration by General Horace Porter
president of the Grant Monument asso-
citation.
Acceptance of the monument by
Mayor Strong.
S:-Halleluiah chorus from Handers
Messiah"
9.-Doxology by chorus and audience.
The ceremonies Of the day closed with
a reception to President Mckinley at
the clubhouse Of the Union league last
night and a reception to the officers OF
the North Atlantic squadron at the
Waldorf
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
ItnIInns Go 20 Ala Greece.

Rome, April 2s.-The papers state that
600 Italian volunteers have evaded the
police and embarked on a steamer at
Cornetotarguinia for Greece.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
nIinIsterIal Crisis In Greece.

London. April pa dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Paris says that hn
Greek cabinet has resigned.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
RussIans Pleased with Crock Reverses.

ST. Petersburg, April 2s.-In political
circles here pleasure is experienced at
the defeat Of the Greeks, as It is looked
upon as calculated to avert dangerous
complications in the Balkans, which
might have jeopardized the peace Of
Europe.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
RAILROADS.
PUr Er1hVAN1A BAaAfSUA-
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
rains leave wilmington as follows:
sehedule D EneeL AprIl ..


Tqraina leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). I57, ESQ, Az,
$50, t.42, 760, $50. S55 e..3 1908. ~ rs,
iVi5, llI9. lbs, ll.45 a. M %rl2l6. I37, 3O5,
. S.u. b.Oz' 5.D5, 5.5G' Gas, 707, 900 and s.ls
Accommodation, sio 71O, s.12. 1Lc1 a.
m; lz15, 23S 400, 5.26. 7.5c and 10.4e 3. "a.
go $50, $50. 1903, 1L25 1f.45 a. m: III,
5.u9, o.Vb, $50, l.0 and 900 y. m.
Accommodation, 610, 40. S.1z. 1l.02. II q
y. m.
For New York Through express). Isl.
.'l2l6 Dining carr, 1.37 Dining carr. 3if.
o.56, 800 Dining Carr and 7.Ol gi6 d. M
e93ninecune via Broad Street station.
2.3s. 305. 5.O2. 506 and 1910 d. m.
a,,1 npr se sbeoston' without change, l0l6 a. rn.,
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. l.3s a. no and 6.a3 D. m.
baltimore ana Washington. 4.2S, sol. gI1.
~: :ls and ll.O0 a. u-, l2.05, l2.i9. ell, l50,
xbe;; 62s sos, 400, z4i. S.22 D. m, and
Baltimore and intermedlate stations.
z.4i' 44S' o.0s p. m., 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad stree. for
wilmington teXpreas), $50, 100. 1.25, 832.
S46, 4.0l,. al. sos, $50, $50 6i7. SIS, aS0.
lilo, il.lG y. m, and 1905 night
Accommodation. 6& 730 sl2 1895 a. f1.-
laj Sl6' 4O5, 44i 6.25, S.Ss, 1903 and li.3s
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia, (express). 15l. 2.55. 400.
$50, s33 l0.43. 1l.45 "a. M; 1871, 3O5 5OG
$3.50, 7.O7, 72s, 900 and a.l6 D. m.
Accommodation, 7.0l. S.l9 "a. M: 1909
Las, 400, 526 and 1910 D. m
For Chester (expressl, 1.57. 400 $50, II i5
a. m; l.Sl, S,O5, 5Og. $50, l.ol and 9o6 p. M.
400, 5.26. 7.2S and 1910 p. m.
For New York Ohrough express) .1.57.215.
,SJ (plnlng carr, 1913, ll4o "a. m., 1.3l (Din-
ins carr, S.O5, 300 '62O dining Carr. IOi.
BIG j. m, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 400, 7O7, S19 n M.
400, b.O6 and 1910 y. m.
For Boston. without change, 556 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss. sJi,
S.22 p. m. and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Sos y. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street FOR
Wilmington (expreHs). $50. 720. Ii23 a. ia. .
1909 LIP, Al, sos, 6.55. 740 S.35, lilo, ll.lC
y. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, s35, 912. 10s5 a. N.
1890, 2.32, GlO, S.S and 1903 D. M.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON. PHILADELPHIA,
LnR III. ML.n ~.


FOR THE WEST 'N
$50 n. M, daily, Plttsburg, Chicago. Cin-
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
Car)
1925 a. m, daily for pittsburg and Chi
cngO. (No coachcs)
1920 D. IN. daily Limited Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and 81. Louis. Dining Carr
1926 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
$50 y. n. daily. PituhWs ,nc cincipHati.
Louisville, and ST. Louis Dining Car)
$50 y. m daily, Pittsburg Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday.
1927 y. M. daily, pittaburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville ana So. Louis.
1l2O y. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago:
Cleveland ana Toledo, except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
NDstibule Pnrlor Cars and Dining Car. no
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
Ct) Limited Express. Ncstihulc parlor
Cars. Nestlhulo Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
j. B HUTCHINSON, j. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
DUIAWApu DTVTarON-

For New Castle. S18 Ills a. m; 2.5t,
4.30, blD, 6.53, 95l, y. M, and 1910 night.
Sundays, 9.bl y. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S.l3 a. m; Az u. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dell
mar, S.l3, llui "a. m: AZ and l66 d. m.
Sundays, li.16 y. IN.
For Harrington and way stations only.
2Al D. m. week days.
For Wyoming and way stations O13
p. m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk ll.Oi a. m week
days and ll.06 y. IA. daily.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28

Schedule IN effect January "A, 1897.
All trains illuminated with Rintncl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Zig Strike in Eu,laud

Inc strike in the engineering trades
IN England has grown .:ore serious
WITHIN the last week. 1t has now OK
tended to the various trades connected
with engineering. Over 1000 mold,rs.
poiiermakerS, tinshers. etc, at New
castle, Sheffield and other centars have
received notices that their services ,vill
not be required after this week AL
/ together about 100000 mechanics are
now on strike. Many of the firms of.
fected declare they are preparing to
move their establishments TO the con-
tlnent. and they add that the question
OF eight hours work per day is by no
means the most important thing in
VOWED III the dispute. The strikers are
opposed to the Introduction of new ma
chinery, and are trying artiticiallv to
check production. In connection with
the engineering strike. the employers
federation has issued statement re-
gardins the hours of work in the case
OF engineers in America. based on the
official statistics of the United States
Government Labor Bureau. showing
that wages are not higher in America
relatively to the work done 1T much
higher pressure and with fewer holi-
/ lays.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
REST AND RELIEF.

A piece Of machinery run by steam and
overworked will become cranky. creaky
and out of gear owing to come expansion
of metal from heat and friction. Stop its
work. rub and brighten and let it rest. In
short while it will be restored and will
run smoothly. The human system is a
machine. Too much work and worry are
thrown upon 1t. too much of the heat of
daily cares: too much of the steam of
daily business. The nerves become cranky
they are restless. sleepleSs and twitchy,
and neuralgia condition sets in. Pain
throws the machine out of gear and it
needs rest and treatment to strengthen
and restore. St. Jacobs Oil is the one
remedy of all peculiarly adapted to a
prompt and sure cure. So many have so
freely testified from experience and use
to it's efficacy in the cure of neuralgia that
1t passes without saying that it surely
cures. 1t will be "a gracious surprise to
many after the free use of ii TO find how
easily pain. cares and worry may be lift
ed, and how smoothly the human machine
goes on.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

was Capt. John II. Harris, who served
In the Revolutionary war. His young
mistress, Isabella. married Capt. Luke
Pryor. lawyer Of Athens. Ala, who
still lives at that place. and is between
80 and 80 years of age. Sam was given
TO her upon the occasion of her mar
rage. and thus became Pryor.
Elder Sam lives upon the Pryor place
and Is great favOrite with the fam.
lily. He has been preaching the Gospel
over eighty-one years. and is a Baptist
missionary. When asked how he came
to he preacher. he said that he re-
ceived call from the Lord eighty -one
years ago the second Sunday of las,
May.
But how did you know that you
were called?'
When God converts man he knows
It, was the reply. land when he calls
man to preach the Gospel he knows
It,"
The old man continues: "God wants
religion dat de water can't squench and
de fire can't squench: jes like eff you
put down dat hat an hit go through dc
fire an come out jess like It saint
burnt up-dat's a hat OATS de way
God wants Christian to be-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
bo. has paid us all he could afford

bo8 has paid rs all he could afford
Anyhow. he's always treated us a.
though we were men. His wife an,
daughter have been good friends T.
our womenfolks. too. They've don,
the fair thing by us. all around, ant
We won't go back on EN-"
Here shines out that spirit of broth
erh>'od which. II permitted to have it,
way with men, will preserve the ma
ton. AT the heart Of the whole so
cial problem" wise writer has said
''is the quiet. homely personal servic,
whereby one helps another. No legis
lation. no shortening Of hours mol
lengthening of pay-rolls, no improve
ment Of houses nor lessening Of rents
no establishment OF the 'co-operativ,
commonwealth will make much bet
ter situation which sorely needs bet
tering, without this individual effort
When every privileged family Is min
istering in some direct way to some
other family less privileged, then thu
social millennium will begin to dawn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
kCONOlkE ThORNS.
EntanRlinR Vines Which Torture
Weary Wayfarcrs,

EntanGlinR Vines Which Torture
Weary Wayfarcrs.
II. Juneau, of Dodge City, Kan. who
with his brother, Joseph Juneau, found
ed the town Of Juneau, Alaska, now
counted as the leading citizen Of the
famous territory. has an interesting
story to tell Of the dark side of life on
the Upper Yukon. Mr.. Juneau spent
several years in Alaska, and helped
lay out the streets Of the town which
now bears his name.
In speaking of his early experience
In Alaska. Mr.. juneau said:
II helped lay out the town In 1881,
and have been there several times
since. We first named the place Har
risburg, but the people changed the
name after a year or two. have found
the country full of disappointments,
and l don't want to paint the picture
too bright. Enough has not been said
of the dark side.
1T is no place for men Of weak con-
stitutiOn. The hardships to he encoun
tered require the strongest hearts and
sinews. as well.
II have seen nothing published OF
the fact that a large portion of the
country Is covered with a moss and
vine which contains sharp thorns. like
pOrcupine quilts, with saw edges
These will penetrate leather boots. and
when once In the flesh nothing but
knife will remove them. These are
worse than the mosquito pest.
"Along the sea coast Alaska presents
a grand and picturesque view for
miles In extent, from an ocean steam.
er. 1t is good idea to get acquainted
with Alaska and enjoy its scenery. 1t
Is grand country to visit, and its
| scenery surpasses any mountain seen.
cry In the world. Travel on water can
he provided for in comfort. and he en-
joyed without great risk or danger.
alaska IL country on edge. 1t IL
SO mountainous. Basins are mainly
filled with Ice. The weather Is always
hard In great extremes. When there IL
no ice there is moss and devils club,
the latter vine that winds about ev-
erything 1t can clutch Persons walk
ing become entwined in a network Of
moss and devils club and passage is
extremely difficult and 1orturous.' as
well as tortuous. Detroit Free Press
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
The Head Wattresa.

The head waitress Is beginning to ri
val the prOverbial theological student
in the dining rooms of New England
hotels. She occasionally appears In
New Jersey. In noted hOstelry in the
Berkshire hills the long dining-room
acknowledges the benignant sway of
the head waitress. Clothed entirely in
black. with only line Of white at
throat and wrists, her costume il diff
ferentiated from the uniform OF her
troop Of assistants. All the other wal
tresses are in white duck or piQue, stiff
fly starched mo fiimsy organizes or
Victorian lawns being used.
Along the long wall of the dining.
room is a row Of well-separated high
stools. There is one by each table, and
on this the waitress is perched when
not attending to her table. 1t looks odd
at first 10 see them perched up high
when not on duty. but hotel guests are
not always punctual at coming 10
meals. and the arrangement is thor
oughly humane. The height of the
seat and Its position prevent what
would appear as breach of etiquette
did the waitress take one Of the table
chairs. The fashion introduced ia q
sensible Observation-Disclosures Rec.
ord.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
The Kings Mistake.

Evidently the King of Siam IL still
good deal of Il barbarian. IL he Ind
protiied as much by European instruc-
ton as we have been told, he never
would have given such an absurd px-
cuse as he has for lrferring his visit
to the United States. 1t would take.
he says. six months mt least to get an
intelligent idea of America and Ameri-
cans. and, as he has only II few weeks
more to spare from affairs of state. he
Is going to wait until he has more leis.
ure. This will disgrace Chulalongkorn
all over Europe, and ruin his laborIons.
ly acquired popularity. Any British.
French or German traveller would have
told him that from three to six weeks
here would enable man OF ordinary
intelligence to know us inside and on,
and set down the conclusion of the
whole matter in big book. Haven't
they done it time and again. and aren';
they men Of ordinary. very ordinary,
intelligence?-New York Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The illustration shows a wagon and
pumping outfit just completed by the
Hercules Gas Engine Co., of San Fran.
cisco and now in use by the Supervisors
q Tulsre county upon the roads near
visalis.
It consists Of an improved type of an
ordinary sprinkling wagon, and a plat
form built at the rear of the tank upon
which stands az H. P. Special Her.
eulss Gasoline Engine geared to a g.
inch centrifugal pump. From this
pump runs rubber suction hose and
discharge pipe into the tank. The tank
holds $4,000 gallons of water which
will be filed by the pump in six min
utss under ordinary lift, or not to e,-
'ssd ten minutes lifting 20 feet, and
1t cost Of about 3 cents for each fill
ing. The uses to which this improve
nsnt can DO put are not confined to
road sprinkling, but 1t is applicable to
any purpose where water has to be
hauled, a., for instance, supplying
threshing machinery or conveying water
nom one point to another for any pur-
pose The simplicity OF the engine
makes its use perfectly safe and relia-
Ole' as it is automatic in action, all
that is needed being to open the valve
admitting the gasoline. and to give the
wheel start with the hand. 1t is
durable and not at all likely to get out
OF order, requiring neither engineer nor
mscfinist to keep it in condition for
work.
Sprlnkling country roads has been
considerable {. of q problem, and it is be-
iieved that this improvement will 20
IN towards an economical solution Of
~ Inc Hercules Gas Engine Works Of
o1a francisco, furnish these wagons
wa engines in any desired capacity, and
''''y guarantee them in every way.