davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
Arm flashed,

colored man named VIM. Walker was
found along the p, w. & b. track near
Linwood, with his arm badly mashed, 1t
Is supposed he was stealing II ride and fell
off tho train. He was Brought to this city
and sent to the Delaware Hofpital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
0ARRIAUES.

kEELEY-McCAF AT Union
NJ. II parsonage, 800 Washington street
on Monday evening, August q, los, by
the Rev. John ID. {. Hanna, u. d., John
$. kee.ey and Miss Lillian NJ. Mccall
ferry, both Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
kneifel RIIrrfad

Tho. funeral of Joseph Kneifel took
place from No. 1913 French street this nf-
ternoor. Services were held in he Sacred
Heart Church and interment made In the
Cathedral ctmetry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

:, For Constipation take Karrs Glover
Root Tea, The great Blood Purifier Cures
Headaches, Nervousness, Eruptlons on tbs
Fnce, aud makes the head clear as a bell
Sold by N. b. Danforth Second aud Mar.
ket streuis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
Wounded Spanish Prisoners.

a number of wounded Spanish prisoners
passed through this city on special train
| over the T., ". & b. R1ilrond yesterday
afternoon. Tho mem were accompanied
by q number of U. s. troops
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

James Morris, the young tolored man
who is II! with typhoid fever was reported
som what better this morning,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

H. L. Sergeant dealer iu coal, wood and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave-, Office seventh
and King streets. Dslmarvia Phone 54o
Large poa Coal for family use.
Lnrge load wood for sl.E0
d g. lAohsckssivon with cash purchases
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
SOCIAL J0TTlNGS -
And PERSONALS
- sVsN@sT
A Meiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of WiImlng tonlans
=. ". T. s.-s ,ssss..s. H. ANsaz1r kss'-
.ssss.. and their Many Friends,

communications for this column should be
written on one side Of the paper only and adj.
dressed sour Card Basket" kEpuDLiOAy
Ohlce.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

Workmon are repairing the old Riddle
property at 18th and King streets and put
ting it in first class condition when it will
b, OfforOu for snlc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
Ice for the Delaware Soldiers.

q movemeni Is on foot to provide b.
Delaware boys in camp at Mddletown,
Pa, with iico water, and parents and
friends Of the boys can leave donations to
the fund Mt the REPUBLICAN office. Tho
gift will be highly appreciated by the men,
and it Is hoped that tho movement will DO
f:rlhored by evory friend of The volunteer
hare Who will head the Nat Of tlonationsi
CatGrrh Cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrl
Remedy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal ill.,
jcction free. Sold by N. Ii. Danforth Sec.
ond and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

To Cure Consti patton roravar.
Take Cascarets Candy Catnartic lOc or ESQ.,
II c. G. G. iai. TO cure, druggists refund pnoncI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

Factory Inspector Mr.. Book will STA
nos q. Knowles Of New Castle, for VIC.
Laivns VI the factory law,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

20 turs Constipation Forever,
PKG Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or 2bo
" T. iaIl. druggists refund uvasy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24

!,
Our $3.50 With sack
or cutaway
diagonal! coats. These
suits are
suits among our
leaders; we
sell scoses of them every
season. They are made
right here in our work.
rooms. Medium and new
fall weight cloth. Goods
thoroughly sponged, gar
ments carefully cut and in
style. Best and most SER
viceable trimmings only
used, and every garment
made by our own tailors
during the dull season. If
Ii you want a reliable, ser.
,iceable black suit, one
that won't fade and will
wear we'll and at about this
price, try one of those suits.
We make finer suits at SIS
and $50, but these a7e no
better bargains. Black
Diagonal Sack Suits at SO
and $40. Getaway Suits
as low as $40.
Closed evenings at 8, ex-
eept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. mJLLIA & Snli |
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Washington sentinel., 1898-08-06

yond Atchinsk the country is
mountainous, and the road is one
long succession of cuttings, en-
bankmsnts and bridges over
ravines. Another difficult stretch
which the surveyors are seeking to
avoid is the hundred odd miles by
the shore Of Lake Baikal, where
the track will have to be protected
by dykes and retaining walls, and
run under granite crags and over
brawling streams and through
tunnel nearly two miles long, where
the mountain spurs drop down
into the lake. From Chita the
route, as originally projected, des-
cended the northern bank OF the
Amur to KhabaroVka, where 1t
crossed the river over a long via
duct, and whence it struck to
the south to ascend the east
bank of the Ussuri and reach
Vladivostok down hill from Lake
Khanka. On a further survey the
route from KhabaroVka south
wards, known as the Ussuri line,
was somewhat modified, and, as
completed last year, it keeps away
from the Ussuri river for from two
to twenty miles. 1t is thus almost
clear Of the Ussuri's floods, and is
a dozen miles shorter than was at
first intended, The most difficult
portion OF the whole route, which
from Cheliabinsk to NladiVostok
measures AIS miles, is that be-
tween Chita and Stretensk, along
the wild valleys OF the Ingoda and
Ohllka. Midway DeTween these
towns is Onon, whence under the
CassIni treaty of 800 the Trans
Manchurian line is taken off to
Tsitsihar. Here one branch is to
run north to join the original road,
another-the alternative main line
almost due east to Nikolskoi
junction on the Ussuri line to
Vladivostok, and a third more to
the south. and likely to be most
used, to Kirin, where it branches
with one arm up TO Nladivostok
and the other TO Port Arthur, a
branch from Mukden joining the
existing line from Tientsin at
Shanhaikwan.
Washington sentinel., 1898-08-06

A note from a recent report by
Mascart says that a north pole had
been found at Kotchetooke, a viii
lsge in Russia. The magnetic
needle ASSUMES vertical position
at this pD;nt. and the horizontal
needle remains in equilibrium in
positions.
, 1898-07-30

Just received, a car.
load of Wheatland
Hour. 1925 per 100, at
Trabing's.
, 1898-07-30

through the appliances used by the
railroad company, could now be made
a successful and paying enterprise.
Still further west, lying under the
shadow of the Snowy range at which
we look every day, is a gold and silver
mining country unsurpassed in rich
ness, 1t is believed, by any section in
the Rocky mountain range. 1t is not a
poor mans mining country, but a
country that requires very considerable
sums of money for successful develop
ment.
There are today undoubtedly a hun
dred mining men in Cripple Creek, who
have p~rospeoted in the La Plata dis
trict. or the Telephone district. any
one Of whom will say. and do say fire.
quently, that notwithstanding the
marvellous wealth Of the Cripple Creek
country. sit doesn't make a marker
for the La Plata district. Intellectual
efforts have been made to open up this
mining section, but in every instance
want of necessary means to reach suf-
1cient depth has caused every ATTEMPT
to result in failure. I have myself,
from time to time. invested very CON
siderable sums of money in an effort tn
develop a single mine in the La Plata
district. but I have found my efforts
abortive On account of insufficient
means.
1t Is clear to me that favorable re-
suits in the development of any of the
material interests around us, can only
be attained by a joint effort of our peo-
pie. While there are none Of us DOS
sessed of large amounts Of this worlds
goods. we could each and every one
contribute some small sum toward the
development of some one material in
terest. that when developed, would be
a paying and profitable business. 1t
is possible, even probable, perhaps,
that II mining interests might be
most easily developed to a sufficient
degree to make it a paying PROPOSE
ton with the smallest amount OF
money. and bring as a result the .larg-
est return. II. by our joint action, we
could develop a single paying mine,
many Others would follow in rapid
succession. Such a result, It Is easy
to understand, would open the way
for the accomplishment OF greater re-
suits. and would, in the end, bring to
u town very considerable prosperity.
Is it not possible that our people can so
Tar forget their private differences in
the interest of the common good, and
unite all their surplus means toward
the development of some one of our
resources? 1t is useless to sit down
and wait for men of capital to invest
their means here. No investments of
consequence will come until we, who
live here, can show by our own efforts,
the existence Of some enterprise that
will pay the investor.
NJ. C. BROWN.
, 1898-07-30
FUTURE Of LARAMIE
NO PROSPERITY POSSIBLE SAVE
THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT
OF NATURAL RESOURCES.
Favorable Results In the Development
Il These interests Can Only be At
tained by a Joint Effort of
Our People-We Must Concentrate
Our Energies and Our Capital.

+ mnst be apparent 20 even the cas-
nAl. observer that our town can have
% future prosperity save through the
development of the natural resources
within and surrounding it, and the
Auij6ing up Of lines of business neces-
saraly created by the development of
sncA rssoarees.
~ question that often arises in the
niUds Of most of our people is this:
Has Laramie surrounding 1t latent re-
eeaFcss, by the development Of which
QeoAt may De realized, and a solid,
peoGpercus business activity establish
s6f Answering this question, l would
say tAat Laramie has more and greater
possibilities than any other locality in
AAe state. But who can say that any
soures q wealth. yet undeveloped can.
. n absolute certainty, be made a
paying business?
We have, almost within the confines
OF orr town, plaster of paris in I'M
lim3ttd quantities, and of a superior
Quality. In other sections Of our coun-
try, Ike deposits, In much less quanti-
u, and Of an inferior quality, have
made Individuals wealthy. and given
Sroatabe employment to a consider
able number Of people. An attempt
has 0een made to place this material
upon the market at Laramie. but. like
other AtAempts to develop the resources
shout M. has resulted in a failure be-
cause OF insufficient capital to conduct
what might become a great. paying en-
tssprise.
Within three milese Of the city limits,
h TO be found a quality Of cement
hardly interior to the Portland cement.
valuable as this deposit is. or may be,
no one thus far has undertaken in the
shsAtsst degree. its development.
10 the west of us are the soda lakes.
which might furnish a practically in
exhaastybls supply for mechanical pur-
noses, not only in our vicinity, but also
Tor the states surrounding lis. Intan-
gible and poorly-directed efforts have
bssu made to develop this source Of
wealth.. Our people invested in a glass
.sauk about 500, 900. undertaking in
that way to utilize in part the output
a tahe soda lakes. The glass factory re-
sultsd in failure, Notwithstanding a
auality of glass was produced superior
- any other glass manufactured with
n the United States. Who is there
nov In our community that observed
ths conduct Of that enterprise but what
now realizes It's failure was the result
q anexperience and Of inefficient man
Ageusent?
The Union Pacific Railroad company
expended many thousands Of dollars in
eetabAshing a soda plant for the reduc-
don Of crude soda from the lakes at
this point This also resulted in fall
are, though a quality Of caustic soda
Has manufactured that had NJ super
for. Today it Is an open secret that
Tie manufacture Of coda. largely
, 1898-07-30
A HOME.

One block from university, two
blocks from public school. good lawn,
seven-room house, modern convent
ences. to sell at a bargain il taken i'm
mediately or to rent furnished or I'M
furnished for n year. Household
goods for sale. MRS. C. E. GOLDEN.
, 1898-07-30

The Republican pri-
maries will be held
Monday evening at 8
O'Clock.
, 1898-07-30

Trailing sells fancy
butter at 10, Is and 20
cents.
, 1898-07-30
I'M SOCIAL CIRCLES
THE CARPENTER MUIICAI.E ON
THURSDAY EVENING THE
Event OF THE WEEK.

A Highly Enjoyable Musical Program
Rehdered-Union Picnic at Dale
Creek-Movement on Foot to Start
a Woman's Cluo-Parties and Pic
mics of the Past Week.
, 1898-07-30

air. BY &c doing It IL hoped that the
better health which follows may lead
to a higher plane Of happiness and use
|fulness in life"
There are three matters which may
claim your attention. the body. the
stomach and the mind. Az soon -
dressed get 100 breaths Il pure air. Be
GIN the breakfast with cooked rain
and milk. During the forenoon man
age TO set another 100 sbrsaths q pure
air. Begin tie dinner WIKI soup, rich
In meat albunsn. Beef Il tho best
Drink only pure watsr. IN the afbsr-
ct another 100 brs1tAs ce pare
air. Eat nossnasels naatng food for
supper 70 threatsn sleep and lave The
6ody tired the next 0orning. Culta-
vats cAesrfsln1sG, tseorats rom rpouAs
anA Window and place howsrs. on tAe
tabls.
August ind u Tie nsxt Health nay.
WI 5eu shservetftf
- ~
, 1898-07-30

A number of prominent ladies of the
city are anxious to start a woman's
club here. Since the glorious success
OF the biennial at Denver . short time
ago. a new interest has been aroused
in this movement. It Il Intended TO
, 1898-07-30

The Ralston Call 80
THE first Tuesday in every month
is named Health Day, and on this day
all persons are requested to eat only
the purest fool, drink only pure water,
cultivate cheerfulness. exercise hber-
ally. and, II the day 10 pleasant, to
spend not less than an hour In tho pure
, 1898-07-30

Patent shoppers for
beer bottles, only CSC
per dozen. for sale by
Laramie Grocery Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
Republican District Convention.

Hon isaac +. Whitesides, now
Mayor of Jacksonville, was nomi.
mated by the Republican Conven
tion at Jacksonville, for Congress
in the Third Indiana district. There
were three candidates placed in
nomination-Dr. McMahan, OF
Dubois county; George w. Self, OF
Harrison, and Isaac +. Whitesides.
of Clark. All declined, hut the
vote was taken resulting in the
nomination of Whitesides. The
Hon. G. $. Hernley, Of Newcastle,
chairman Of the State Republican
Central Committee, was present.
and delivered an address in which
he predicted great successes for the
party. A resolution was adopted
concerning the Spanish-American
war, annexation and other matte RS
now before the eople.-Louisville
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
Cost OF Electric Lighting.

HE Central Labor Union q
Evansville has adopted resolution
IA favor of levying a special Ia,
this year of : cents on the 800 foI
the purpose Of raising money for tn,
city to build it, own electric Igh
plant. Mr.. Fred. Stritter, one q
the legislative committee OF tn,
Labor Union, says To the Evans
Vile Courier that he has made q
special study OF municipal owner
ship, and has in his possession
figures from several cities in the
country that own their own electric
light and gas plants.
Henderson, Nv. mas system d
its own The plant cost $4,000.
There are lOi public lights in tina,
city. but no incandescent or com
mrrcia lights. The money for
building the plant was raised by
taxation. The cost of maintenance
i 81, 800 year. The plant was
built about two years ago.
The people of Fremont, Neb. .
concluded in 1895 that they wanted
their own electric light plant. 1t
was built at a cost Of $4,000 and
the annual expense Of running il is
only So 300. It's capacity Is 100
arc and , 200 ircaadeScent. There
are seventy public lights io the city,
which costs Sil each to keep in
trim.
In 1890 the city of Allegheny,
Penn, built its own light plant at a
cost of $50, 600. The capacity OF
the plant il 20OO arc lights and 50, :
BOO incandescent lights. There are
in use in the city 1907 arc and
3 800 incandescent lights and the
cost of maintenance the first year
was S65, 600 Or S53. 81 for each arc
light. The cost is much cheaper
now.
Elgin, Ill, has had it, own light
plant since 1890. Its original cost
vas $4,000. The cost Of main
enance is - 900 a year or $500 for
Zach arc light.
Thus il will e seen that Hender-
'on gets its public lights at about
80 pery year per light, Fremont $i1
md has the profit on 2O00 incan-
iescent lights 70 pay it with, which
II an average Of 80 cents per month
'ach, entirely pays for the total
expense of the pant, street
ights and all, and leaves a surplus
n the treasury TO improve il with
ach year. In Elgin therei is proba-
'ly some favorites got their hands
eep in the electric light treasury, \
r it would not cost so much to run
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST &c, 1898.

work soap powder.
Rudolph WuI liter x Bros, part 0
+ guitar.
: Whitman Barnes co, one lawn move
John shilllto, part on II shirts.
y, Charles & stoll Oil co, one case axl
grease
J G Grant Mig co. one case baking pow
: der.
Esterbrook 4 co, gross pens.
Planet Oil co, case of oil
iiartig-Becker Plow co, part on pillow.
Shapinsky 4 go, part on hose.
; Hip Richardson K co. part on suit
4 Il. Bochart, 4s bottles pop
Pioneer Hat Works, 3 hats.
schauroth Shoe 60, pair shoes.
w W Lawrence 4 co, part on 100 Il
wl.ite lead.
Peter Bauer Drug co, part on 100 cigars
Parsons < scoville co, part on 100 Il
coffee.
First Presbyterian G +, New Albany, 81
Northampton Cutlery co, part on 2 cary
j ing sets.
Evansville Mattress & Lounge 90 par
on lounge.
Hugh Dougherty, 81.
lStudebaker Bros Mfg co, part on cart.
Jos Buchart, set knives and forks.
James Py les 4 Sons, box OF games.
star Milling co, part on 200 lbs -four.
Ierre Haute Shoe co, 3 PAIR shoes.
Wallace Milling co, 200 lb -four.
Ev Ice 4 Cold Storage co, 500 lbs ice.
A NJ Sweeney. S.
} + Bruning x Sons, part on case o
coffee.
Leonard Bretz, II handkerchiefs.
Myers Bridges 4 co, "a wash boards.
Carrie Schweitzer, 81.
Isaac Hart x co, pair of pants.
; NJ Bixby co, 3 doz boxes shoe polish
Jasper Furniture co. desk.
w b Sinclair, 81.
florsman Shoe co, pair shoes
Eddy 4 Eddy, case OF starch.
j & Grant Mfg co, case OF soda and
baking powder.
Ahrens d OFT Mig co, bath tub.
George q. Wuchner, 5 books.
J Case Threshing Machine co, 81.
Whllhoit Barrett x co, part on Gaze OF
coffee.
Peasle Gaulbert co, part on 100 lbs white
lead.
Miles Medical co, l2 boxes pain pills.
Armour Soap Works, part on case soap
Wellman & Devire Tobacco co, = bush
el tobacco.
Thomas G Day co, ST.
VIM Hashal x co, 81.
Calumet Baking Powder Co. case bak-
ing powder.
J. Moses x co, part on suit clothes.
Evansville Coffin co. 81.
Paris Medicine co, doz bottles Grov es
chill tonic.
Rev. /. A. Wiggington, s..
Louisville Soap co, case soap.
Wuchner Chewing Gum co, case OF
chewing gum and pop corn.
Join kreke, ? statuettes.
The society is under many obli-
cations for the aid given and hope
to receive more.
RICHARD M. MILBURy,
Pres. Trinity Y. p. S. G. Z.
Jasper, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
The Air Line Paving.

The business Of the Louisville
Evansville and st. Louis railroad
has been such that one of the de
faulted coupons will be paid. Dur,
ing the past two years and hall
five coupons have been passed. the
amount of each coupon being s6O,-
600 The road is in good con.
dltion. The trouble between the
consolidated mortgage holders and
the tirsts and seconcs will be set.
tled.-Louisville Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. e. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA,

Prosecuting attorney for the nth Judicial
Circuit. and an carefully attend to any civil
business entru~tc, To- him in any county oi
the circuit
once IN >payd'- building on Public square
Dec. =. M-lY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26
Profound Insight.


"What is philosopher, Uncle
Jim?"
"A philosopher is a man who has
noticed that the things people wor-
ry about usually never come to
pass"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26

To sell drink for livelihood j.
bad enough, but for whole com
Imunity to share the responsibility
and guilt Of such traffic seems a
worse bargain than that Of Eve and
Judas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26

The annual report OF Commission. c
er OF Pensions II. Clay Evans will
show that at the close Of the fiscal
year, 1898, there were 993,714
pensioners on the roll Of the bureau
This was net increase Of 1850
over the previous year. There
were dropped from the rolls during
the year on account Of deaths 49,
69l and for remarriage and other
causes 1860 pensions were dis
continued. 59,3ll new pensions
were allowed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-26

The undersigned, Trustee of Balm
bridge township. Dubois county. will at
oof every week, at Frank Bets Office on
North Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth. in Jasper. The Township Lii
brary and Indiana school Books are Al
same place. WILIIAs >HuLER, Trustee
Aug. lU, lSg7-y.