davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
(:|In|II|4lI[l

WMHn really don't know what
s@A&S&1 comfortable travelling is
il you have never travelled via
the Burlington.
NNH0NSGO wider choice of
&TSsaS$T&aSS routes than any
other line, to and from Chicago
st. LOUIS, Omaha, Kansas City.
and all eastern points. Two
trains through each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking Ii.
brary cars. Pullman sleeping
cars. Reclining chair cars
(seats free) coaches. Finest
Dining car service in this world.
Dining cars operated on the
Cafe plan, that is, you pay only
for what you order. $50
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
three feet wide by four feet long;
printed in six colors; mounted on
rollers; shows every State. conn-
ty, important city and railroad IN
the Union. A very desirable and
useful adjunct to any household
or business establishment. Sent
to any address on receipt of tif.
teen cents in stamps LESS than
cost.
r.. II. Ncslen, b. L. Little,
Travelling Pass. and Freight Agents.
w. II. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agt,,
ala 8. w. Temple st., Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09

What beautiful line OF overcoats
black and other dress suits can be
fonnd ut Alexander's.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
SIX DAYS OF THE GREATEST BARGAIN SELLING

When you visit Omaha make the Boston Store your
trading place-your meeting p~lace-your wash up
place-your lunch room--make it your me-an
feel at home. We have everything ready for you
at no expense to yourself-we will take your pack.
ages-and check them free of charge. Ask any of
the foor-walkers to show the ladies of your party
to our reception room.
Eat in our restaurant in the basement at s s1fss.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

of strangers and proving again to Omaha and the entir
ty of our values, the vastness of our stock, the mighty influence of oU
Of trading with us.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
The Washington Light Infnntr!
Property In Litigation.

In the case of Orren G. Staples against
the Washington Light Infantry Corps ct
al. Chief Justice Bingham today made
an order appointing Orren G. Staples.
William E. Edmonston and Harrison
Dingman receivers of the real estate of
the defendant corporation.
The decree further. orders that the re-
ceivers named forthwith take possession
of the real property of the defendants.
subject however to the rights of any
lessees thereof. to receive the rents and
to hold the same subject to the order of
the court in the premises.
The receivers are also authorized to
make necessary expenditures for the care
and preservation of the property and to
insure the same against loss by fire and
also. within reasonable time. to be de-
termined by the receivers, to sell the said
real property of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps. and all the right. title
and interests of all other parties thereto
The receivers are also empowered to
refuse any bids for the nroperty if in
their judgment il is not fair price for
same. The receivers are required to give
bond in the sum of $4,000 for the faithful
discharge of their duties.
The property effected by the decree is
that known as the Washington Light In
fantry Armory and Aliens Grand Opera
House. at the corner of Fifteenth and E
Streets northwest.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Alleged Burglar Arrested.

Joseph Brown. alias Joe Nelligan, was
arrested this morning by Policeman Car
roll of the Eighth precinct. Brown was
wanted by Detective Lacey and Gallahsr
for a robbery committed several nights
ago at Kieth Sutheralnd's restaurant at
Twelfth and R Streets northwest. Brown
entered the place by forcing the door.
He stole quantity Of money and re-
volver. He was seen coming out of the
place by two colored men who instantly
seized him. Brown drew the revolver
and tried to fire it but he was disarmed
and allowed to go. The weapon was
then returned to its owner. The thief
went to the Soldiers Home grounds
where he has been in hiding ever since
Yesterday he came to the city And was
caught this morning while attempting to
leave for Baltimore on a freight car He
was brought to the Police Court and
held for further examination Monday
morning.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Prominent Educators Discuss This
Branch of Work.

Branch of Work..
The Department of Business Educa-
ton met in the Academy of Music YES
terday afternoon.
Durand W. Springer from Ann Harbor.
Mich. is president of this important and
growing section of the N E. A.. Mr.
Springer has had charge of the CONNER
cial departments in various Western
colleges. and has done thorough and eff
fective service since 1882 D. NJ. Willis
is the secretary of the department. and
High School. Washington, D. c., is the
chairman of the executive committee Mr..
Davis is well known as one of the pro-
gressive educators of this city, a man
whose keen business sense, scholarly at
tainments and energetic spirit are be-
coming evident.
Hon. Lyman P. Gage. Secretary of the
Treasury. addressed the department on
Reasonable Expectation in Business
Education" J. NJ. Mehan, of Des Moines
Iowa, outlined "a Model Business College
Course" Prof. Emory R. johnson. of
the University of Pennsylvania, read a
paper on Business Education In the High
School; the nature and scope of courese
of study. advocating liberal rather than
technical teaching; the study of various
phases of economics, and of political
science as well as the various CONNER
cial branches"
On Tuesday. July u. at p. M. the de-
partment will meet again at the Academy
of Music, where the qualifications and
training of the, Congressional and court
reporter will be considered and alos the
cial geography.
On Monday . session will be held in
Spencerian College halls and discussion
of Fridays papers take place.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
CASUALTIES AT SANTIAGO.
Details of the Wounded

Additional Details of the Wounded
I'm the Late Hattie.
Kingston. Jamaica. July 9.-Following
are additional details of the casualties
to the American troops. compiled from
the hospital records at Siboney:
I. Eighth Infantry:
Brett. Henry. Company f. wounded in
left leg.
Taylor. Charles R., Company G. wound
ed in left leg.
Ninth Infantry:
Conroy. Henry. Company II, wounded in
left shoulder by gunshot.
Garcia, John, Company c, shot in left
shoulder. ..-..
Braver. Christian. Company II. wound
ed in left arm.
Wiechels. Walter. Company D. wounded
in right arm.
Adam. Clarence. corporal. Company d,
wounded in right arm.
Rogan. Thomas F.. Company NJ. wound
ed in right arm.
Halkon Louis s.. wounded in forearm.
Falgs George, Company F, gunshot
wor:nd.
Ninth Cavalry:
Turner, William. wounded in right leg.
Truin. w. j., corporal Company c.
wounded in right leg.
Mason. John. corporal. Company H.
wounded in back and thigh.
Gaidy, c.. wounded in left foot.
Tenth Infantry:
Meyer. John. Company D, wounded in
S---.
Cox. Walter T. Company C. wounded
in second fight. died in Siboney hospital.
July 4.
Off An ID
in ='.ht foot.
Swift. Selbert B.. Company II. shot in
left leg.
Rogers. J. r.. Company II. gunshot
wound in thigh.
Givens. Gilmore. Company E. shot in
left ankle.
Turner. Homer j., Company Z, scalp
wound.
Taylor. =. Company d. wounded in
wrist.
Douglas. George p. sprained ankle and
shoulder.
Sixth Infantry:
Broadcast. John. corporal Company A.
wounded in scalp and left side.
Lazon. John. Company ii. shot in right
elbow.
Bautschoff. George corporal Company
G. shot in left heel.
Reinke Julius Company II. gunshot
Fairfax Thomas L.. corporal, Company
+. shot through hand.
Rupp. George. sergeant. Company F.
Marrew. Adolf. corporal. Company b.
Arnet, Andrew. ]. R.. Company D.
Stanley. James r.. corporal Company
B. struck in thigh and side by shell.
Stack. John p, corporal Company C.
shot in back.
Macfarland. Company A, shot in right
breast.
Smith. Rocket NJ. corporal Company
3. right hand fractured.
Twenfy-fifth Infantry:
Cooper. George p, Company H.. wound
ed in left hand.
Thomas. John. Company G. shot in left
arm.
Beverley. James p. Company II.
Lafayette. p. NJ, Company /. shot in
right hand.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
WORK A SOURCE OF PLEASURE.
Gladstone an Example of the Bcnc-
fits of Labor.

From the Baltimore Sum-
There is an old saying that if you want
work done you should go TO a busy man.
The man who has his time on his hands Is
a drone and nothing can be had from
him: but the man who delights in work is
always ready TO assume new service
and to crowd little more labor into his
busy life. Ii it were not only for the hap
p.ness which industry brings in its train
it should be cultivated. The busy man
never suffers from ennui. and he has no
difficulty in keeping out of mischief. Ev-
cry minute of his time is usefully en-
ployed not necessarily in his daily oc-
cupation. but in public labor. in phil
anthropic enterprises, in exercise or in
amusement. His capacity for labor in
creases with the demands made upon
him. provided he has a variety of activ-
ities The drudgery of labor at a sim
gle occupation is wearing to the health
and spirits bu. the man who has side
occupations can do an astonishing amount
of work. coming refreshed from each
task Gladstone never suffered from his
great labors. but lived to a green old
age. with scarcely any impairment of
his powers. He not only took an abund-
ance of physical exercise in field and for
est. but his mental occupations were
varied and gave him needed rest in the
midst of his activities
So also business men who. out of the
goodness of their hearts, undertake the
management of charities or some public
function having no relations, to their daily
occupations. They are sometimes hard
pressed, for their willingness to work
makes them the subject of imposition but
they do not suffer for the reason that
they find rest in the variety of their du-
ties. Their reward is contentment, the
satisfaction that comes from well doing.
and freedom from the sense of WEAKNESS
that comes upon idle people or those who
are without worthy aims. The happiest
men are the busiest, provided they are
not mere slaves to money-getting. A man
who Is usefully employed at all times,
who is SO pressed by engagements and
appointments that while doing one thing
he is scheming how to meet the next duty.
has no leisure to become hypochondriac
or. as he sometimes expresses it. mo
time to get sick" His activity is favora-
BILE to health of body as well as of mind.
He is shielded from temptation and
wrong doing. Satan finds occupation for
idle hands; he does not waste time upon
those who are busy and contented. 1t is
worth WHILE therefore, to cultivate the
habit of working until it has become a
pleasure to be employed. 1t is a source of
happiness to the individual and of benefit
to the community. 1t promotes health
mental, moral and physical There is no
higher enjoyment to be had than the con-
sciousness of work we'll done-not merely
the work that is necessary to sustain life
but the work for the benefit of others, for
the promotion of the good Of the commu-
nifty in which one lives.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
A Bold Negro Burglar,

daring burglary was committed early
this morning and the thief escaped with
out leaving any clew to his identity 1t
was nearly O'Clock this morning that Mr..
Joseph B. Carpenter. No. 2212 Fourteenth
Street, was awakened by the sound of
someone in his room. He jumped up and
was Immediately confronted by pow
erfully-built negro, who pointed a revol-
yer at him and threatened to shoot. Mr.
Carpenter retreated in the face of the
weapon and darted into a rear room.
closing and fastening the door. Then he
proceeded to give the alarm. Meanwhile
the burglar seized a pair of trousers and
an old suit of clothes and disappeared out
of a window upon the roof of a porch
from which he descended to the ground.
The evening times., 1898-07-09

bled. with uncovered heads: nothing In
view but sky and sea. and if our home
folks could. but. see this most solemn
and beautiful sight, We are sure they
would never forget it. We Will surely
not. and the Fourth of July of 1898 will
be a lasting impression to us; Old Glory
floating to the breeze over us, with pa
triotic music and songs
With patriotic greeting. We wish our
home folks God-speed, and extend many
thanks to The Washington Times for the
supply of papers they have been send
ing us each place we have camped.
Company c. National Fencibles. extend
many thanks to the friends who so kindly
remembered the boys by sending the big
box of supplies. We have enjoyed this
treat extremely. We have been feasting
on board ship on the contents of this
box. All the boys return thanks for the
present.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
A Lxncchine Probable

Baltimore. July s-Mrs. George Stew
enson, widow. aged forty years. was
brutally assaulted. outraged. and robbed
by Louis Boyer. colored. yesterday after
noon. near her home. in Baltimore coun-
ty. Boyer was captured by a posse of
armed citizensr ana Identified by Mrs.
Stevenson as her assailant. The prisoner
was taken to 4he Jail at Towson. The
negro is riddied with gunshot. Threats
of lynching are made.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Lynched the Wrong Man.

ascertained that the mob that hanged
Wes. Gould, a negro, at Leland, Thurs
day night. put the wrong man to death.
The man that the lynchers were after
was AL. johnson. accused of attempting
to assassinate a white man. A mistake
was made in the number of the prisoners
cell.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
DIED.

SELBY-on Saturday. July o. 1898. at $50
o'clock our dear mother MARY ALICE SELBY-
in her ffty-eighth year.
How we miss thee mother dear,
No one c'er tell:
Faithful, patient. loving. true,
Thou hast gone TO heaven to dwell.
In this bitter. cruel world alone
We are left to stay.
Weep and sigh and mourn thy loss
Till We are called away.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence. 1926 f. st. Sc,
Monday July IL, 1S9s, at p. IN. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. No flowers. Item
KANE-On Friday. July S, 1s9s. at p m,
at her late residence, No. 1921 Thirty-sixth
Street CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Daniel
Kane in the seventy-fifth year of hcr age.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown.
on Monday. July II. 1898, at a. m, where
requiem mass will be said for the repoSe of her
soul. Item
The evening times., 1898-07-09
The Naval Reserve.

The First Division of the District Ma
val Battalion will drill tonight in the
rifle range of the National Guard Ar
mory. The recruiting office for the Sec
ond Division will be open at the same
time. as well as from to o'clock to-
morrow at the armory over the Center
Market.
The evening times., 1898-07-09

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results" says Mr.. W. B. Cooper
of Ell Rio, Cal For small children we
find 1t especially effective" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93S ST. NV. and Conn. ave. and s
st. NV, and 1928 Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
The STOCK MARKET FIRM
Active Dealings, With Prices Gen.
orally Higher.
Trading Irregular in Lnte Trans
actions, But the Closing Showed
Firmness and Better Values.

New York. July 9.-The opening of the
stock market was rather active and
prices were generally higher. After a
short time. however. the market became
irregular and nervous and trading was
professional.
Government bonds were a shade better
All stocks were firm at the close at
generally advanced prices.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Flood Mt MaryviIIe. Mo.

Maryville, Mo-. July 9.-The Nodaway
River is on a tear. Families have been
forced to flee to the second stories of
their homes. Mrs. Phoebe Joslyn and
Mrs. James Neeling were caught in the
swift current and drowned.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
On Pa. Ave., 9l6-9lB NV

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We will sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies will
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash. or their pledge for loans, after
two (2) years. We viii negotiate a linn
ited amount of insurance. up to $4,000.
on the lives of persons who have made
application to other companies and been
declined HADDAWAY & DOUGLAS, 519
Fourteenth Street northwest. apl7-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.-TM annual election
for directors of the National Union
Insurance Company of Washington will
be held at the office of the company
MONDAY. July Ii. 1898. Polls open from
TO o'clock p. m. NOBLE d. LAR
NER, Secretary. jy125,79.u
The evening times., 1898-07-09
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
The Governments Exposition mt the
Central High School.

Central High School.
One of the most interesting of the ex-
hibits in connection with the convention
Of the National Educational Association
is that at the Central High School build
ing. This exhibit Is of-the deepest inter-
est to all persons interested In education.
but of all perhaps the most Interesting
are those Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic and Geological Survey Bureaus.
The first Of these is located in the west
The evening times., 1898-07-09

P. v. Beacon. of Boston. Mass, who
is stopping at the Arlington Hotel, COM
planned to the police last night that he
either lost or had stolen from his room
black leather pocketbook. containing
$i5 and return ticket to Boston.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
w. B. HlBBS & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
Members New York Stock Exchange
1427 F Street.
-CoresYondents Of
LADENBUKG. TIIALMANN & CO.
New York.
CorSon & Mccartney,

Members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
lIl9 St, Glover Building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Van Emburgh After
bury, No. ? Wall Street.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits -l-Exchange.-l-Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York, Phsdel-
phia Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold.
4 specially made of investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold. mals-u
The evening times., 1898-07-09
CITY LfGhtH.

Gas lamps are lighted at S.35 p. H.; ex-
tinguishing begun at 1852 a. m. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at SO ,.
m.; extinguished at 4:07 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
New York .tock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
liy1 + Street.
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Tfde Tahle
Today-Low tide at 6:32 a. m. and g.
p. M; high tide, 1926 a. m.
Condition Of the Wntar

Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature so:
condition, &c. Receiving reseryoir-Tem-
perature. 81; condition at north connec-
uon. So; condition at south connection. &c.
Distributing reservoir-Temperatur %;
condition at infiuent gatehouse Sc; effiu-
ont patabouca
The evening times., 1898-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Iwill sell at Sloan's,
1907 G Street northwest. ON SATCR-
DAY. JULY 16. 1898. AT 10 A. NJ, one Re-
frigerator Sideboard and one Chenille
Table Cover, to cover storage charges due
by Mrs. j. Golden VIM. LOWENTHAL-
jy9-6t
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by w B. Hibbs & Co.
rnemoers OF the New YORK Stock Exchange,
l47 L Street
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-07

tirely suspended on account OF the
heavy rains much fodder and open
cotton damaged ; peas doing 6oely-j
B Mickle
Lsxipgton-Batesburg The week
has been ooe OF continuous rain, BOT
cnly making much storm cotton, but
causing it to commence to rot all
other crops continue to do we'll !; the
second crop of beans is ready for ship
meut-E J Hite
Newberry - Prosperity : UnfaVor'
bic week CD cotton rain damaged it
on sdeTably every farmer has had
oearly half his fodder damaged I; pota-
toes promise good tobacco fred and
ruined j Perry Cook
Ocopee-Clemson College : Cotton
on sandy land dying Oh red lands
pnttiDg on wesd, aud bol!s rottiug /;
fodder burning and dying ou stalk !;
corr on creeks and rivers washed
away and rosting j F c DuPre
Orapgeborg-Oraugeburg: Uofav-
orable weather for farm work and crops !;
cotton is rustipg. bolls ro,tipg on STALK,
and all open co.too stained and rotted !;
sugar cane aud pastures good 20 hay
being harvested .-Joo 5 Rowe
aoburg-BoiliDg Springs We
are having entirely TOO much rain for
everything no good fodder has been
saved sorghum making has begun,
good yield sweet potatoes foe;
stubble corr aud peas promise a fair
yield much grass 10 corn and cotton
fields cotton opening but 100 wet to
gather iu some places it IS rossipg =
W T B LittlejobD
Sawter-Stateburg Another rainy
and cloudy week has increased the
upfavorable conditions for cotton !;
among all farmers are complaints OF lose
by seeds sproutiDg in the open bolls,
lint rott,ug and shedding: grass c6ok-
Jog such crops as are now growing;
toe vet for picking g-W W Anderson,
ND.
Williamsburg-Lake City Cotton
has been very seriously injured by
heavy rains-losipg nearly half of its
fruit very little fodder bss oeen saved
witbou: injury corn, rice. sorghum
and potatoes seem to be all right.-R
D Rollins.
York-WarreDs Continued showry
and raicy weather prevailed this week
cotton with heavy foliage is rottiog;
large quantities of fodder lost.-A L
Neeley
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-07

recount. aside from all other consid'
erations. such as the discrepancy 10
the total vote polled and the number
counted and returned for certain can
didates.
S. The committee should have
taken up each and every protest and
each and every contest and acted on
each one separately, either granting
the relief demanded or refusing it for
good and sufficient cause as estab-
lished by the facts. The committee
erred in refusing in a peremptory
manner, to consider the protests and
contests.
Tie protests and contests have
never been disposed of, the commit
tee having taken final action by
declaring the result Of the election
and adjourning without acting on
them. All of which is contrary to
precedent, unusual and unjust to the
contestants, who were strictly within
their rights under the rules OF the
party.
We do not know who would have
been benefited by opening the seal.
ed ballots, or by recounting the bal.
lots in any Of the boxes, or counting
the eight or more uncounted ballots
in the Sumter box. and therein the
difficulty lies. Every candidate has
a right to know and the voters of
Sumter County have right to know
for whom those ballots were cast.
To count them may have increased
the majority of some of the candl.
dates OF it may have changed the
result of the election, but with this
the committee is supposed TO have
nothing to DO, i. being the duty of
the committee to ascertain and de-
clare the true result, regardless OF
bow it may affect this or that candi.
date. In any event it would have re.
moved all doubt and would have
prevented dissatisfaction.
In our opinion the committee act
ed precipisately and inconsiderate'y,
not meeting the issue before it
judicially, as required by the rules OF
the party, and did not place itself on
record specifically aud unmistakably
in regard to each point brought be.
fore it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-07

Nj. Featherstone may not be able
to establish prohibition, but he will
at least enforce the laws against the
liQuor evil to the letter, and be will
not make Use of the dispsnsary sJs
TEN as political machine Feather
stone is not a machine politician,
he does not belong to the ring and ne
will make an independent and fear
less chief executive. A vote for nim
is vote against the machine and fo'
a good man