davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
A REMARKABLE MAN.
He Locates Copper Veins by n Pain
i'm His Foot.
milwaukee Sentinel)

There is a real novelty in the wonder
line in Wisconsin. carefully prepared
newspaper article is published from
Grantsburg Burnett county, which tells
OF an astonishing discovery of copper
veins i'm the county between Atlas Post
office, in Polk county, and Niger Hill,
in Trade Lake Town, Burnett county.
The Copperville Mining Company is re-
ported 70 have begun the sinking of "a
shaft seventeen miles northeast Of st.
Croix Falls, and fifteen miles southeast
Of Grantsburg, and ten miles from the
Minnesota state line" The desirability
Of this well-defned location for copper
mining purposes is admitted to have been
demonstrated in an entirely original man
ner. 1t appears from the story of the
correspondent that the Rev. Mr.. Fredin,
OF Omaha, is unable TO walk upon ground
which conceals mineral without feeling
a ticklish sensation In his right foot,
which grows stronger-presumably &C.
cording TO the richness of the ore-pass-
ing up his body, through his shoulders,
10 his left arm. If he has wire in his
hand the force pulls him to the ground.
1t is asserted, moreover, that those who
have tried to hold him declare that it is
more than man muscle which struggles
with them while those who have wit
claim that he undergoes great agony
when q discovery is made
The remarkable powers of this Omaha
clergyman were first noticed in Sweden
nearly twenty years ago, when he traced
the workings OF a developed mine simply
by following his ticked feet.
Some persons may not be satisfied with
the assurance that the Rev. Mr. Fredin
located one vein twice on one mans
farm offered him $4,000 for the property,
and after his refusal 10 sell a company
WAS organized TO develop the mine. 1t
will. perhaps. be asked how the man who
utilizes his ticklish feet to discover mine
rails can tell whether it Is copper or iron
which is concealed beneath. Undoubtedly
curious minds viii inquire what the Rev.
Mr.. Fredin has been doing with his feet
during the twenty years since he dis
covered their peculiar value 20 the woriu.
Such persons simply have no apprecia-
ton Of good thing when it is brought
TO them. and are ignorant Of the re-
sources of Burnett county in general, and
OF Grantsburg, Burnett county, in par
ticular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
The Song of the Spanish Main.
(Chap Book

Out in the South. when the day Is done
And the gathered winds go free,
Where golden-sanded rivers run,
Fair islands fade in the setting sun.
And the great ships stagger. one by one,
Up from the windy sea-
Out in the South. when twilight shroud
Hangs over the oceans rim,
Sail on sail. like a floating cloud
Galleon, brigantine. cannon browed,
Rich from the Indies. homeward crowd,
Singing Spanish hymn.
Out in the South. when the sun has set
And the lightning fiickers pale.
The cannon below their deadly threat,
The ships grind. all in a crimson sweat,
And hoarse threats call, Have you
stricken YETI
Across the quarter-rail.
Out In the South in the dead OF night,
When l hear the thunder speak.
'Tis the Englishmen in their pride and
might,
Mad with glory and blind with fight,
Looked with Spaniards. left and right,
Fighting them cheek to cheek.
Out in the South, when the dawn's pale
light
Walks cold on the beaten shore.
And the mists OF night like clouds or
fight.
Silvery violet. binding bright.
Drift In glory from height TO height,
Where the white-tiled eagles soar;
There comes song through the salt
and spray.
Blood-kin TO tho oceans roar
All day long down FlcreZ way
Richard Granville stands at bay.
Come and take him II We mayr'
Then hush, forevermore.
JOHN BENNETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
DON'T BELIEVE IT
When Friends Say you'll
be All Right BY and By
you MUST ACT FOR YOURSELF. IL
yoU WANT TO GET WELL.
You Can Certainly he Cured by DIR.
Grcene's Ncrvura.

When you are III from overwork. worry,
exposure or excuses when your vigor
has departed and your strength and vital
ity Is lost and your friends say, oh,
don't despair. you'll be ali right by and
by" don't believe It. When your friends
tell you 10 cheer up and hope for recovery
through the ordinary processes OF nature,
they simply express their wish. They
want TO see you we'll but their wish VIII
not save you. You must act yourself.
You are on the downward road and need
a sure and effective medicine to arrest the
progress OF the disease and restore you TO
health and strength.
There is only one medicine which VIII
surely cure you, and that is DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the
grand health giver. which has cured so
many sick and suffering people.
Mrs. William II. Dow, OF Argyle, Me,
BAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want the best medicine that can
be obtained, and that is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief, but effect permanent
cure.
You want remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectorstion easy.
You want remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant and
safe 10 take.
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only medicine in use that meets all OF
these requireme nts, and for the speedy
and permanent cure OF bad colds stands
without peer. dc 22-Sa. Tu&Tbnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27

be in the best of order in every way, save
that there is slight disorder of the diges-
ton. The sufferer hardly notices il, and
does not think it worth troubling about. II
is just one little string out of order, but il
soon puts every organ in the body into
jangling discord. The blood no longer re-
ceives the proper supply Of life giving ele-
rients with which to build up new and
healthy tissue. Instead it receives the poi
sons thrown off by improperly digested food
and the efiete material with which the In.
testines are clogged Diseases Of the blood
and skin or wasting diseases like consump-
ton are the result.
The best of all known medicines is DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
keeps every life-string in perfec. tune. II
corrects all disorders Of the digestion. II
invigorates the liver. II makes the appetite
hearty and keen and assimilation perfect.
II fills the blood with the vital-elements that
build new and healthy tissues. firm mus
Giles, and strong vibrant nerve fbers. Acting
through the blood il tears down inert, half
dead tissues and causes them 10 be carried
of and excreted. II acts upon every organ
OF the body driving ont impurities and dis
ease-gerns. II IS the great blood-maker
and hesh-builder. II cures every kind of
humor from the common simple blotch or
eruption 10 scrofula. II cures eczema, salt
rheun. and all skin affections. II cures %
per cent Of all cases of consumption. Thou
sands have testified to its wonderful merits.
All good druggists sell II.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Ccustipatieu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27

II want 10 tell Of the benefit have de,
rived from DR.. Greene's Nervura plOou
and nerve remedy. When / commenced
using this medicine had been sick In bee
Tor nine weeks. 1 suffered terribly with
my back, and my limbs were so numb AT
times that l would pinch them TO see II
could get any feeling in them. was
very nervous, had no appetite, ana coulu
not sleep.
Il suffered so much that was reduced
10 a very weak state, and was almost
skeleton. / took seven bottles OF Dr'
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
and began TO improve almost as soon as
began taking II. For the last six months
! have been able TO do my housework LOT
a family Of six and have hardly had
SICK dav. / give thanks for what DR..
Greene's Nervura has done for me.
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura and be cured.
You can consult DR.. Greene, 80 west
Fourteenth street. New York city, abso-
lutely free OF charge, personally or by
letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
Notes on Science and Industry.

Still another theory is advanced-this
time by a scientific writer in the Boston
Transcript-in explanation OF the singing
sands a phenomenon characterizing GER
tain shores and beaches This theory Is
based upon results obtained by prolonged
investigation on the spot, I'm all kinds OF
weather, and examination with a good
microscope This showed that the par
ticles of sand are nearly uniform in size,
mostly quartz, every one exhibiting the
sharp and hacked edges and the sub
concoidal fracture Of the vitreous varie-
ties, and as all the edges are extremely
thin. IL Is assumed that the peculiar SOUND
known as singing may be caused by the
friction OF myrlads OF cofners and edges,
and by the impinging OF innumerable
particles and the swapping and fracture
Of their frail brittle edges when the sand
Is violently stirred. The fact, too, that
when the sand IL wet no sound comes
forth is In accordance with the point
made-vlz., that when wet there is great
err cohesveness among the particles, just
as between two wet sheets OF glass; they
are not free to move. tend TO cling closer
together when stepped upon rather than
rebound as when dry, and, being sur
rounded with cushion OF water, they
thus lose their elasticity.
A valuable communication in Dingler's
Polytechnisches Journal. by Hans Cum
Their, takes the ground that the objec-
tionable efflorescence which makes its
appearance on brick and sandstone struc-
lures may come from the clay, the water
employed during the various stages, the
ashes and pyrites of the COAL and from
the mortar. The pyrites of the coal. he
remarks. may certainly cause mischief,
especially because. practice is commonly
In favor of continuous ring kilns. which
work with plenty of oxygen. while in the
old periodical klns the atmosphere was
so frequently reducing that but little
sulphuric acid was formed. Again. the
presence OF sulphuric acid favors the pro-
duction OF red-colored bricks. for II De.
composes the yellow iron-lime silicate.
More importance. however, Is attached
by Gunther to the pyrites in the clay.
and TO chemical interaction between brick
and mortar. In pursuing the latter in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27

JURY he found that certain bricks re-
NAMED quite smooth when piled up, and
soon became covered with eflorescences
when used with mortar that proved
perfectly harmless to other bricks. Al
most all clays contain pyrites, which In
the presence Of magnesia, give rise 10
immediate effiorescences; but In the pres
snce of lime only after decomposition with
the alkalines OF the mortar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27

careful housekeeper always has DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup In the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27
WAR CLAIMS.

Representative Sidney T.. Epes to-day
introduced bill for the relief Of w. IL.
Harrison. Of Prince George county, which
provides for the payment OF $3.50 for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-27

There Ia
no music like
the melody of
health. When
every life-string
is in perfect
tune, and the
pure, rich, red
blood dances
through the ar
teries to the
quick = step of
health, lie IS
truly worth liv-
ing. But the hui
man body is the
m ost delicate
and intricate of
all instruments.
Just one little
string out of
tune will make
a general dis
cord. The body
sx... o.Au~a-tf-
The sun., 1898-11-06

TUESDAY, November s, is election day.
On that day the people of the United
States will express their will at the polls.
He who tampers with the Constitu-
tiona right of the American citizen to
express his wishes in the ballot box
commits crime.
Other States will doubtless protect
their own people. Delaware surely will
be protected, even from herself, If neces
sary.
Fraud and corruption at the polls,
political jugglery and downright theft
in the returns have made the name Of
Delaware by-word and reprsach in
times past. This, we hope, is thing Of
the past, SO far as attempts go. 1t is
deceased beyond resurrection, SO far as
success goes.
The laws are stringent enough cover.
ing the election and woe be to the man
who breaks them. Detection is sure. Sc
is failure. Punishment to the utmost
The sun., 1898-11-06

Mr.. SAMUEL BANCROFT, journalist, and
his idiotic political drivel, form a pitifnl
spectacle. No grain of sense, no glim-
mer of responsibility, has yet appeared
to tighten the terrible aspect Of his
journalistic features.
The same laundering, irresponsible,
individuality bares its idiotic nonsense
through the columns of the Erery Eren-
ing as insulted a respectable German
audience in Germania Hall when Mr..
Bancroft had senatorial bee buzzing in
his Dunlap.
Assertions, but no proof, or any basis
for it.
Criminal charges, which he published
against the Levy Court, thereby publish.
ing himself either malicious liar, with
no proof, or an accessory to the crimes
by suppressing the proof.
Insults the people of county by
calmly announcing that they endorsed
a highway robbery OF which they were
themselves the victims.
Day in, day out, this man goes blund
ering along with no one to say him nay
No libel suits, no notice taken of its
utterances; nobody cares.
Can it be that its imbecilty is recog
nized and allowed for?
The sun., 1898-11-06
Sunday, November 6, 1898.
COOP morning! De you buy in Will
n ington?
Democratic Robbery.

When the law. abiding and peaceful
citizens OF Delaware realize to-day the
dastardly action of the Democratic elec-
ton officers in this county and in Kent
county they will have good reason to
hang their heads in shame.
The open and deliberate Justification
of the returns presented in this city yes
terday is common robbery. The Repub
licans of this county elected their candi'
dates for county Offices by substantial
maiorities, as was clearly shown by the
figures given to the newspapers by the
election officers on the night of the cleo
tion, and before the vile conspiracy tt
count out the successful candidates, was
put into operation. The figures giver
by some of the election officers yesterday
cannot stand judicial inquiry. They
should not be permitted to stand. The
crime should be followed by the punish
ment of the offenders.
If the Democratic candidates art
counted in by the Justification OF thu
records will they dare to accept the re
turns? Will Mr.. John N. Carswell, fo
instance, consider that he was elected re
CclVeT OI tdxeS IOf tlllS county IL Vic llS
ures compiled at the Court House las
night and this morning should be ac
cepted as correct. We do not believ
they will stand. They must not stand
The Democratic attack upon the peopl
of New Castle county is the most out
rageous elimination of long series o
similar outrages. Finding themselve
routed along the entire line the agent
OF the Democratic machine have deliber
ately set about to change the verdict Q
the people at the polls. Men of Della
ware enter your protest at once agains
this outrage.-The Mo1ning News-Tw
years ago to-day.
There must be no occasion for such a.
arIaignment of the Democratic party thi
year, o.. .>-..-,-.~-.
The men who engineered the crime c
1896 are known. They have never bee
dragged before any Court to answer fo
their crimes, but it is not too late YET
Criminal offenses are not barred by linn
tation in Delaware
The men who manipulated the steal {
1896 must not attempt any irregularitie
on Tuesday.
The sun., 1898-11-06
LaWless Democrats.

The Erery Erering admits that it has
heard nothing of the tactics employed in
two districts Of this city, on Tuesday, to
prevent Republicans from voting. 1t
ought to secure few lynx-eyed report
err. Probably it could thus obtain in
formation concerning the methods en-
ployed to delay voting and which result
ed in several citizens losing their votes.
Probably our contemporary will fail to
learn of tie disreputable tricks attempt
ed in the Court House yesterday in this
city when the election officers were max
ing their returns. False returns were
openly made in several instances and
the Democratic hoodlums present did
everything possible to delay the proceed
ings. 1t was apparent that there was a
scheme to count in some of the Demo
cratic candidates who had been beaten.
We expect our neighbor to-day to con-
denim the outrages committed in the
Court House here. 1t will have to Tin
order to be consistently take cognizance
of the disgraceful proceedings incident to
the counting OF the returns. We do not,
however, expect our neighbor to be con.
sistent in this respect. Morning
Neus-Two years ago to-day.
1t matters little what form of dishon.
esty is encouraged by Erery Erening.
Everybody knows Bancroft and hi'
toy.
The meat OF this thing is in the state
ment that "false returns were openly
made in several instances" There must
be no false returns" this trip.
The sun., 1898-11-06
lred . be solicited 70 ioln the Associs.

uIcu W W possSAS<o W JSss ssS @s's
tion.
4. Every Sunday s,hool belonging to
the Association 70 be entitled 70 repre-
sentation OF not less than five delegates,
two OF whom shall be the pastor and
superintendent.
3. Officers OF the Association to con-
sist OF president, vice-presidcnt. secre.
tary and treasurer, and an executive
committee of not less than five members,
representing the different denomina
tions within the territorial limit, who,
with the president, vice-president, secre.
tary and treasurer, shall constitute full
board of managers.
9, Meetings to be held semi.annually
on or about the end Of the first and third
quarters OF the year, the exact time and
place of meeting to be selected by the ex-
ecutive committee.
7. The funds now paid to the county
organization and by II to the State organi-
zation from the different Sunday schools,
now to be collected and transmitted
through the hundred organization by its
proper officers. !
s. The amounts for the different or:
ganizations to be taken at one annual
collection and approximately to be one
cent for each teacher and scholar in the
Hundred Association.
After the adoption Of the foregoing
rules, very fine address was given by
Mr.. Vandever, followed by short re.
sponses by number OF those present.
st. PauPs Sunday school was repre-
sented by the rector, Rev. John War
mock.
Music was furnished for the occasion
by the Epworth League choir, led by
John C. Abbott. Mrs. Effie Vickers pre-
sided at the organ.
The sun., 1898-11-06
NEW ASSOCIATION.
An Organization of the Sunday
Schools of Georgetown Hundred
Effected Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to The SUN.


Effected Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to The SUN.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 5.--A meeting
for the purpose of organizing an associ-
alton of the Sunday schools of George
town hundred was held in Wesley M. E.
Church, Thursday afternoon and even
ing, Aubrey Vandever, of Clayton, Or
ganizer of hundred associations, being
present.
DR.. G. F. Jones called the meeting to
order and was made temporary chair
man, after which an address of welcome
was given by Rev. Adam Stengle, with
response by Mr.. Vandever, who also
stated the object, and gave description
of the work of the hundred associations.
The following Sunday Schools were
represented, fifteen delegates being pres
ent: Wesley M. f., Presbyterian, Sand
Hill M. f., McColley's M. f., Pepper s
NJ. E., and Hebron M. P.
Permanent organization was effected
by the election OF the following officers
President, DR.. &. f. Jones; vice presi.
dent, George W. Wilson; secretary and
treasurer, Charles r. Jones; Executive
Committee, Mrs. Hester A. Sharp. Mis-:
Annie Marvel, Mrs. Emma Truitt
Edwin r. Paynter, Esq, and William Fl
Sht rt.
A committee of three were named tt
draft resolutions, which were reported a
the evening session, as follows:
/. That the name of the organization
shall be the Georgetown Hundred Sun
day School Association.
2. This organization to be non-sec
tartan and to be devoted to the advance
ment of the best interests of the SUNDAY
Schools of the hundred.
3. Every Sunday school in the hun
The sun., 1898-11-06
RED MEN APPOINT NENTS.
The Great Sachem Announces His
Deputies and Committees for
the Year.

lne UrcaC 6aCnem huuOuHCcs hIe
Deputies and Committees for
the Year.
The following appointments have been
made by the Great Sachem of the |. o.
r.. NJ. of Delaware:
Deputy Great Sachems-Great Senior
Sycamore, James Hargis, No. 9, Nos. l,
5, 4, =, 8, 8, II, II, II, lS, %. "a and D,
of 2. Councils, l and 3; Great Junior
Sycamore, James McGlothen, No. 81,
Nos. q, 26. 20, 35; Past Sachem, S. P.
Outten, No. 90, Nos. 13, Is, l6, 10, %, 20;
Past Sachem, F. II. Vange Ell, No. 81,
Nos. n, 81, 33; Past Sachem, O. G.
Knight, No. "a, Nos. 10, 80, "a. The
Great Sachem reserves for himself Nos.
20, rs, 30, SO.
The committees appointed were.
State of the Order-P. S., Leonard
Heiss, No. |; P. S., George r. Davidson,
No. 2S; P. S., Theodore Townsend, No.
10.
Constitution and Laws-P. G. S.,
Aaron w. Shaw, No. II; P. S., James F.
steptoe, No. IS; P.S., William 7. Brasure,
Ir, No. 20.
Finance, Mileage and Per Diem-P. S.,
Edward McIntire, No. 4; P. S., ]. L.
White, d. of P, No. 2; P. S., J. M.
Barnes, No. 26.
Aged and Indigent-P. G. S., Edwin
Hirst, No. 3; P. S., James Hargis, No. Il
P. S., John L. Thompson, No. 81.
Reports and Credentials-P. S., X. M.
Wiley, No. 25; P. S., R. w. Smith, No.
80; P. S., Joseph B. Phillips, No. 80.
Appeals and Grievances-P. s., r. H.
Hanna, No. 33: 2. S., George r. Powell,
No. %; P. S., William p. Clayton, No. IL
Trustees-P. S., George G. Guthrie,
No. 3; ?. S., Edw. Sayers, No. 8; P. S.,
H. ID. Dillon, No. &.
The sun., 1898-11-06
Situations or help advcr-
tisements in THE SUN Will
be run for 25 cen . until
either have been secured
and ordered out.
HELP wAAlED...MALEs.

A GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
"A where for "The story Of the Philippines by
Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Govern
The book was written In army Camps ct San
Francisco. on the Pacific with General Merritt,
in the hospitals ct Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In
the American trenches st Manila, In the insur-
gent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck OF the
tie at the fall Of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimfui Of original pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot Large book. Low
prices. Big profits. Freight paid; Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free.
Address, +. 7. Barber, sec'y., 1856 Dearborn St.
Chicago. oct17-1mO
The sun., 1898-11-06
BODY NOT EXBUMED.
Coroner Wright Cannot Take Up
Hollis Body Without Permis.
Ssn Of fho Count
sion of the Court.

Up to last evening no action in regard
to the exhuming Of the body of Walter
O. Holt had been taken by Coroner
Wright.
Holt, it is claimed by his uncle, E. T.
Stroud, sos West Fourth street, and
other relatives, died from injuries re-
ceived while under treatment at the
Delaware Hospital. A warrant in the
matter was issued by Magistrate Sasse
at the instance of Mr.. Stroud, and Coro-
ner Wright came to Wilmington yestcr-
day.
Mr. Stroud said last night that he saw
the Coroner early in the morning and
later at the office OF Deputy Coroner
Chandler. The matter was discussed,
and Mr.. Stroud says he was told that he
would have to see William Hawkins in
reference to getting a permit to have the
body removed, and he would likely con.
suit his attorney, John Biggs
The cost of exhuming the body would
be $l4. Stroud says he told the gentle.
men he would consult the relatives about
it and be back in half hour.
He was told not to stay long. He
claims he got back in half an hour but
could not find the gentlemen.
On the other hand it is said that the
Coroner waited about town until 2 p. M
for Mr.. Stroud to inform him further
The Coroner is of the opinion that suct
testimony as has been presented to hin
is not sufficient to warrant the taking ul
of the body. The warrant issued by
Magistrate Sasse is not binding on tn,
Coroner and he is not compelled to ac
unless ordered by the Courts.
The Strouds say they will not desist il
their efforts to have the body exhumed
The sun., 1898-11-06
BVJENEJJ OPPORTUNITY.

rare chance for all active party with small
capital TO invest to take an interest in and
management of one of the best paying office
businesses in this section for an Eastern manu-.
featuring concern. This is a business opening
that will stand the strictest investigation. No
trouble to answer questions Address,
ACTIVE SUN OFFICE