davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
Gin praftii6er SDmpatbie=
SetueiS.

Nep Orleans, 2a., 8. Npril. - Der
bieli9e Geprdlentant Der 2onoon, 2iper=
pool & 8lObes Sniuranee So. lit bon
oem Sauptquartier Der 8eieQi1ait in
gnslano benadribtitg tuoroen, oab Die,
ieni9en ieiner Nnsetelten, Die i'm Sale
eines 9rie9es 5miiden Spanien unb ben
Ser. Staaten i'm Ser. Staaten Seer
oienen wollten, wihreno Der 9auer oes
Rrieges ibre Saldre fortbe,ieben uno
nad geenoi9uns Der Seinoielisteiten
oas Gebt baben iollen, ipieoer in ibre
friiberen StellIn9en Der, eenannten Sc.
fellibaft einsutreten. Ollie 9lgenten Der se.
nannten @eiellibaft. in ben Ser. Staa=
ten ioaen dbnlihe Snitruttionen erbal=
ten baben. IS 1T oies Elm 8emeis Der
Spmpatbie, Die man IN gnslanp in oie-
Ter @nseleaenbeit fir Die Ser. Staaten
empfinoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
Giienbabn 1tnfau.

@reat 5alls, Mont., 9. Ipril. Gin
meitli6 fabrenoer Trahtsug Der Mon=
tana Central giienbabn 1T am Sonners=
tag Nbeno. 60 Meilen bon bier entiernt,
ourd cine Dpnamit-G1ploiipn serhDrt
worOen. Ser Maidiniit 8. Cppenbei=
mer. Der 6eiser @barles %. Gofrea uno
uno u. S. Wartin. Elm 8remier, wur=
ben auf Der Stelle aet0otet.
Ser 3ug tam um balb z ll6r Wbenos
bel Der Bride an. gr beitano aus Is
WaegDns. BON oenen elmer nit Spnamlt
belaoen mar. Nls iib Der 3ug mitten
auf oer Bride befano, erplpoirte oas
Tpnamit nno bic Bride uno 10 Wao=
sons wurben gang serit6rt. 8ie 5ele=
grapbenleituna muroe glei6faQs 91ns=
lid serit0rt uno Die gerbinbun9 nit
8reat Sails blieb biz gum Sreitaa Mit=
tag uuterbrohen. IS ldsint. baB Der
Waeaon, Der bas 9pnamit entbielt, ent=
9leilt mar uno Der Stoff erplpoirte, als
bic Gar iiber Die Sbwellen bolperte.
Die Sriimnler eerietben lofort in Yrano
uno wuroen gans BON ben Glammen
aufaeSebrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
cmfel sams Vemiiomdrimmem

CUR .3eit be3ieben ettpa 139 Generals
tpittwen cine erb0bte peniion BON tpe=
nieitens $50 ben Wonat. Inter ben
aa9emeinsn Yeniionsaeieben erbdlt Die
Wittme zines Seepnoelieutenants, SIS,
bic zines Bremisrs $l7, Die zines S)aupt=
manns $40, Die e,nes Malors 25. Die
Mittuen bon Sberltlieutenants. Ober :
iten, Yriaabeaensrdlen uno @eneral=
majors erbalten ole $50 ben Mpnat,
ipenn Der Mann i'm Geloe mel ooer tpenn
betpieien purbe, Dab er in 6olge bon
Wunben, poer i'm Dienite sugeso9enen
&rantbeiten lfarb. Wenn niht, iofann
Die Wittlpe zines @eneralmaiors ee=
ieblitb nur So mpnatli1 beanlpruben,
aenau 10 biel, tpie Die Wittne bes nie=
brighten 8emeinen i'm Standardization.
Oaber Die 6lutb BON Spesialbills su
8unfen Der 8eneralsmittmen. Yon ben
139 @eneralstpittmen. nel1e lebens=
Idnslid periorat iino. erbaltsn lieben, Die
Oamen Sbomas Saneof 2ogan,
ylair. @rorf, SHERIDAN uno 5remont
$4,000 Das Sahr uno % beSiehen ie 800
ten Monat. Non ben Wittwen berlbm=
ter Seutl6-Nmeritaner lino 81 nennen:
Grau Houile Weibel $50. Grau Marsa=
ret 8. 0einbelmann 500, 5rau Sophie
Sthimmelplennig $50 uno Grau gliie
Slenfer, $50. 9ieie 8eneralsmitt=
n=Yenlionsliite erforoert $95. 900 oas
s br. Nun ift man aber nidt bel Den
aSittmen iteben 9eblieben uno bat anse=
fan9en, ioaar ben Ginbern beriibnter
Manner Telion gu aeben uno itets auf
ben @runo bin, bab iie niht i'm Stanoe
lino. iid ielbit au erndbren. So ). ..
9ab man einem Sobn oes Generals
8cmltn $50 ben Monat, neil er an epi=
leptil1en Mnfdlen leioet. IS muroe
babel ua6gemieien, oab iid Der iunse
Mann nod bis Dor &uraem i'm &esie=
runssbienite befano. IS brau6t mobl
faum aeiagt au meroen, baB bic pen=
lionsanmalte einitimmig gu @uniten eli
neg Rrieees nit Spanien iino, baben
iie bod in ben lebten 10 Sabren iiber 10
Millionen an seieb!ihen @ebii5ren er-
balten. 9an5 abaeiebeH bon oem. mas tie
nod uneeieblib ibren Opfern abSpaf-
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
tiir Die Rrie8s.
SdtiWe.

araneis Wbitelan in NoiepiGe. Sem
Serfep. Elm betannter 9auben3iidter,
muroe BON einem Wertreter oes Marine=
Separtements iiber bic Nermenobarfeit
BON grieftauben auf 2riegsihiffen be-
fra9t. Ut fprab Die Mnliht aus. bab
oeren 8erwenouns iebr tpertbooa iein
peroe ano oab er ieoerseit bereit lei,
alle ieine 3auben Der Hesierung sur
Werfiiauns Su itellen. 8iele berielben.
iaate er. bdtten idon Gliiae aus psitsn
@ntfernunsen 9emaht unb tpiiroen aud
bon Shiffen, iuelde SO Meilen bon Der
&illte entfernt iino. ibren Wes linoen.
Natiirlih wiroen lie na6 ibrem isBigen
Seim tommen, aber jeoe Nahriht tonne
ia per Selepbon raid meiter befcroert
meroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

J1 1dt nit
geoentt, oab es
ben Wes tomme
bebt, awmer msr
Tam DO ipiboer
emol flier iebn,
mas Der Menid
bod in 6aft for
eeenfeaises bum=
mes 0iebr is un
baB er peroolt
& G2 - S.~rnIx,.n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
! Hei Qimn 81 fnurhp Elm Ernre

: Bei Gina, o., ipurbe Elm grpreB-
aug Der gbieaso & @iienbabn un-
contrDllirbar unD fonnte an benz Babn=
bofe nidt aneebalten iDeroen. Sin
sSrant3ue mar ioeben atif Elm Nebenge=
leiIe aefabren. Inn ben grpreb3ua nod
einem Mnbalte ain Yabnbof boriiberge-
ben 81 lni1en; Div Weibe mar nod oifen
unb Der GyptB3ng fuhr IN ben GraAtr
5lia binein. Sngenieur G6dffer ipran9
uon ersNofoulotine uao iDuroe iblimnl
berlebf; 0ei3er @eor9e Miller, Elm Der-
heirdtbeter wlann BON 0uutington,
Sn0. lDnrbs 3u 9obe oer6fst aud
fbomoa Burns uab ber Grprsbbpit IS !.
g btIbcn wurbsn jdIimnr uerltbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
DHfntr 5dyrtibso - jDbiiipp
Sanfranipttr.
Mein Iieber 6err RebnftionGr!

reryr,rh ,lsss ty the German PressS Plate ca.
No 223.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
Gau,oieotS6er EarnepaL

~uW wv ~uutulSueU YuutV tHIen
GarneOal; bod feiern lie benielben niht
tpie mir am gnoe, iDnbern am Mnfano
bes Winters Gin ruiiiiber G6rift-
Teller. Der Sibirien bereilte. mar iiber-
raiat, zines Sases auf Der SalbinieI
Salmal in 5ienlli9 einiamer 8eaenb
cine srobe Siitte gu finben. Sein Be-
9leiter erfldrte ibn,, bab biele bas Ser.
gniisungslDtal ober Glubbaus Der Sa=
mojeben lei. llnier 4eiIenbe trat elm
unb lab einen siemlid eroben 5aal
por fih. Saumitdmme fiibten itatf
Sdulen bic Dede, an ben Mdnoen
ftanben 8dnfe, in elmer gde laaen 4ii.
hen9erdtb unb Sdfe unb oben an Der
Dede befanb lid cine peite Seifnuna.
Sn bieiem &aume nun periammeln lih
alljdbrli6 nit bem erftn S1nee Die
Samojeoen Der llmseeenb ;u Sang,
9ans unb anberen 2ufbarfeiten. Inn
biefe 3eit, mo- feir Hu1ie mebr In ber
@eaeno fih aufbdlt unb bic Slider ale
fort iinb, iiebt man iie bon allen Seiten
in ibren nit 9enntbieren beipannten
S6litten berbeieilen. Die iunaen
2eute baben ibre beiten 2leiber anae=
legt. 9aes, mas sur guten iamoieDi=
i6en 8efellibaft 9eb0rt, limmt an benz
Seite tbeil, auf tpeldem sablreide San=
ger, @pielmdnner, Gel1i1tenersdbler,
3dnSer lib probuairen. Die iunqen
Grallen unb Mdb1en brin9en allerlei
2ederbiiien nit, melhe iie tpdbreno 'bes
SDmmers subereitet baben. 2ederbil1en,
bic allerbin9s unierem @aumen ni1t
!mmer slliagen iuiirben, benn neben
benz Gapiar tpirb Qebertbran, allerlei
Iett uno mebr bexgleiden aufgetraaen!
Sofort mad Der @nfunft gebt alles an
Die slrbeit. 3uerit neroen groBe sseuer
angeiiinoet, fir tueldes bic iunaen
Manner oas 0Ol5 berbeii6aifen, mab=
renb Die MdOAen ben Geitiaal berri9ten
uno fhmiiden unb bic dlteren Srauen
bic GBuaaren auspaden unb fir bic
Giide ioreen. @lei9 am erfen Mbeno
1T alles fir uno fertis. 9ie 9anae Be=
ieaidaft periammelt lid i'm Geitbauie.
SAalen nit Gett oieneil aur 8eleud=
tuns. Wlan Idaart 1i1 9ruppenmeiie
Suiammen, ma6t nit einanber 8e-
fanntl6aft, ersdblt iid @eldihten,
CUTE unb fble4te 9Dibe gans pie BEL
uns. Sin uno mieber nimmt elmer iein
Snltrument nit ben fupfernen Saiten
unO ipialt eir1e Melooie gum gntsiifen
Der Nnpeienoen ooer bic @reiie ersdb=
len 2egenoen uno Wedr1en, ipelhe bic
ganse @eiellidaft gu GbrGnen riibren.
Eann tperben Die Snitrumente mieoer
Sur bano 9enommen uno Der Tans BE-
9innt, Elm tpiloer, ungeorbneter 9ans,
bel benz Die 9dn3er uno Sdn3erinnen
balb ourh chamber unberiprinaen,
balb lib auf eiriem 8ein berumoreben
ooer auf Die Grbe iperfen. llnb uenn
Der gaQ ieinsn 06bepuntt erreiht bat,
treten bic Wlasfen in ben Saal. Die
fDnberharifen Goitiinte foinmen oa aum
Wori1ein. Ser Cine er1deint nit
einem 9ienntbiertopf. Elm 9lnoerer nit
irgeno einem anberen 5biertopf, bic
9al5s Gauna 9ibiriens 1T baIb pertre=
ten ilno Elm f1redli1es @ebeul unb
@ei6rei erfiillt ben eansen Maum.
Gieie Wergniigungen bauern bic Qanae
WO6e. 9deli1 treffen neue Neiuher
elm. Das Geit nimmt erF Elm gnbe,
na6oem Der Grannttuein unb Qeberz
tbran ousgetrunfen, bic QederbiIlen
per5ebrt unb Elm Dubeuo Nenntbiere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
WmdIens alrnifa eaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fur
5dnitttpunben, Geibwiire, Sal3flub,
Gieberipunoen, Musidlag, aufseiprun-
gene Qdnbe, Grotbeulen, 9iibnerausen
unb ale Sautausidldge, fotuie lie be-
ffimmt 0dmorrboiben beilt. sic miro
sarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit su GEE
ben, ober oas @elb pirb 3uriif9eQeben.
preis 25 @ents per 6dadtel bel j. 6.
Wslllcy & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14
Glebelamo, Qoratn &
8beeling &. vt.

ssatrpIan in 3raft felt bem 16 Wtai 1897.
GIebelamo Snbubof am Jaae ben ginssDaEerRraBe
Slolih aebenbe 3iise.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

sDaily Except Sunday. fFlag stop. meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to II 90
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 noon.
l.. +. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger AGENT
ii-2S-97-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-07-06
You will want Some of These BA

sale price only - .........-........ 21zc
the makes of Domestic Gnghams I2c
Pcaes, makes, good Coor suitable LADIES'
chiden styles light and dark, sale nc
getting this Bill for the above
values the quantity these price smed SO don't delay
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-07-06
LINOLEUMS.

LINOLEUMS.
Do need of this best and covering
Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Closets? Then
and here place
The best English goods
floral designs like Carpets Two yards wide and
quality 30c.
OIL CLOTHS yard ~ yards and yards WIDE July sale
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-07-06
WINDOW SHADES.

Throw old shades
When obtainable, and
md spring viii
break refuse work Iuy Sale and
for special widths and length Our department this
in
Only Hartshorn Spring Rollers used.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-07-06

Drape afford the
price selling Potiers.
Satin finished Ports, yards fnged
fnged Dado July sale SI39
Other grades reduced proportion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-07-06
Ready-Made Outside Wash S

ANC"u J MduC Ou1oAuC w uoH oAI 10
fortunate purchase has put in possession OF big
lot of these goods which offer SO per less than the
same goods be sold they bought regular
wholesale
Pure Linen Skirt worth 81. 90 for. Observation-Disclosures. 5Sc
Cloth Skirt worth
only Observation-Disclosures. ......... =. 81. 4S
s.. 90, price .................
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try il who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himselfright away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine tones up the whole system, act as a
stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys. is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation, Headache. Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and
restores the system to it's natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only soc bottle a.
Chas. c. Giesck's, successor to Boeck
Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

His Distinction.-"Whoi is that mil
itary-looking chap?" That, sir, is the
hero of rumored wal" Puck.
IL must say l enjoy good French
novel," DO you read them in the ver-
nacular?" "Oh, my, yes; 1 read 'em
anywhere Truth.
Different Points of View.-"I don t
like this sort of weather. It's bad for
wheat" Il don't, either. It's bad for
golf"-Chicago Tribune.
A Self-Denying Patriot. Pops
goin' to give up his pension" what
for?" 80 ma won't git it after he's
dead" d."-Cleyelaud Plain Dealer.
Mary, didn't you hear
tie doorbeli ring?" Maid-"Yes'm; but
it's probably somebody wants to see
you. My company always calls at the
back door, Boston Transcript.
The Gift of Equilibrium Aunt
"Well balanced? Well, it is having
sense enough to make more friends
than enemies. Detroit Free Press.
Nurse Girl-'I lost sight of the
child, mum. and" Mother-"Good
gracious! Why didn't you speak to a
poiiceman?" Nurse Giri-'I wus speak
ing to wun al, the tonne, num- Tit
Bits.
As Advertised.-The Lady-"Can
you match this piece of ribbon?" The
Gent-''No, lady. You may remember
that it was one OF the matchless bar
gains we ran last Monday. y."-Indianap-
ellis journal
One Woman's Way.-Mrs. Skinner
-"Ch, but I wish | was man. Mr.
so, my dear?" Mrs.
Skinner-''I was just thinking to-day
if l was only a man how happy could
make my wife by giving her diamond
necklace for birthday present. Chi
cago News.
She (gushingiy)-"There are days
when we seem more in unison with na-
ture than at other times, when our
hearts seem to beat in accord with
the sublime harmony of the universe.
Have you ever noticed it?" Helm
deed / have. 1t is always that way with
me on pay "-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24

A Steamboats, Whistle and Bell. !
Three old steamboatmen stood
against the news stand of the St
Charles hotel and watched the passen-
gers come in from the late traiH. Then
they got reminiscent and talked river
talk. "Get an odd, musical whistle" !"
said the leader of the trio, "and your
steamboat will be success. Get a
whistle that the darkies along the river
banks know and like, and they will
stay with you like hypnotized subjects.
There is nothing like low, musical
rumble. that is deep and sweet to the
ear, for catching the good will of the
blacks. 1 stood around the auction
block when the steamer Pargoud, which
went down at the mouth of the Red
river short time ago, was sold, and
heard President Van Nostrand, of the
New Orleans & Western railroad. bid
nearly 5000 for her whistle. Thatwhis-
tie was known by every darky on the
lower river. 1t was deep and low like
thunder, but pleasant withal. They
liked it, and the whistle was largely re-
sponsible for the success of the boat.
In another minute / heard the auc-
tioneer knock down the bell of the Par
goud to President Van Nostrand for the
seemingly enormous sum of about $500.
That sounds big, doesn't it. but next
to the whistle comes the bell. After a
steamer once becomes known by her
bell and whistle, il is death to the sue
cess Of the steamboat to change them" /"
IN. o. Times -Dt mocrat.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
In Her Favor.

Socrates was very patient with his
wife," remarked one man.
'Well," was the reply, ''he ought to
have been. She must have had her
faults. but history doesn't indicate that
she took him shopping with her, OF
wrote her name Xantippie. Washing
ton Star
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
My Lady Nicotine.

where is my meerschaum pipe?''
asked Mr.. Iounghusband, prowling
around his library angrily.
"Here it is, DEAR replied Mrs. Y,
offering him dark-colored object.
You know l knew how long you'd been
trying to color it and how anxious you
were about it, and so to-day l was very
busy, like a good little wife, and paint
ed it beautifully in oils and little gild-
ing. l knew you'd like it."-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
BUTTERFLIES AS RooMMATEs.

Two Queer Winter Companions Of n
Young Woman in New England.
a Young woman who lives in New
England name of Maria Silbee was
ence with butterflies. She happened
to be in the garden on warm day in
the fail, and noticed brown butterfly
luttering about, somewhat languidly,
among the few remaining flowers.
She caught it without much trouble,
and carried it to her room, where the
windows were screened, and let it
loose. The little insect accepted the
situation, and conducted herself as If
quite at home. The substantial New
England name of Maria Silsbee was
bestowed upon Though not eminent
ly appropriate. Maria's food and drink
was placed on the window sill, and con-
sisted of Imp of sugar moistened by
drop of water, and she partook OF
this by unfur,ing her long spiral trunk,
which resembled the hairspring OF a
watch, and inserted the end in the
sugar
Maria was not fated to live in soli-
tude. One day there appeared in the
room another butterfly Of similar ap-
pearance, but more sprightly in be-
havior. No one could account for its
being there, unless the maid had left
the screen up for few moments while
making up the room. The stranger was
named Jonathan Matthews. He was
far more venturesome than Maria, and
IF not so docile a temperament. But
he was never seen to eat. Possibly a
false feeling of pride or diffidence re-
strained him from doing so in anyone's
presence.
The fame of this young woman's two
companions spread abroad, and visitors
to her room were frequent. This did
not seem to ruffie the equanimity Of
either At last, Maria. Indifferent to
the joys CT a worldly existence, settled
down in comfortable corner, and re-
manned there, to all appearances q
corpse. She had decided to hibernate
and hibernate she did for several
months. Jonathan. on the contrary,
was very active. Thus they remained
for most of the winter.
One Gay Maria awoke, but, in the
words of Hamlet-''to die-to sleep-to
stay"
When the days became warmer and
the spring flowers appeared. in evil
dence. that there was again honey in
the land for vagrant butterflies. the
screen was pushed. up, and the solitary
Jonathan few joyously away. He has
never been seen since.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
A Confederate wife.

She was buying Polly" in down
town bird store. The bird dealer said
lie was sure that the parrot would talk.
If she didn't he would exchange he. for
another that did.
is she vicious?" asked the lady.
ITO be candid, madame, at times she
will bite, and paEyot's bite is very Sc
rious."
That's just the kind of bird want
My husband is going to feed her.
Tammany Times.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24

Children ard adults tortured by burns,
scalds injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy. Chas. c. Giesick,
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
Rough on "Cholly."

Cholly Litewate-You girls are all sc
practical, doncherknow. Now, for in.
stance, l presume you usually go walk.
ing with an object, don't you, Miss
kostic?
Miss Kostic-Sometimes, but-er-
really you will have to excuse me this
morning.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
Other Wax Around.

She-I cannot think what induced
Jack to marry again after his first un-
fortunate experience. Once bitten
twice shy, you know.
He-Perhaps if he had reversed it,
and been cnce shy, he wouldn't have
been twice bitten.-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
All the Earmarks.

Little Ethel-Mamma, Percy went
and looked for an hour at naughty
picture, then tore it up SO 1 couldn't
see it.
Mrs. Goodie-Goodie- darling!
John, dear, hasn't he the making of a
great reformer in him Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
For Sale.

Residence and grounds of II lots with
in mile of the post Office. Comfortable
house with ample barn, stable and out
buildings. Suitable for chicken farm
or small dairy or both. Enquire at this
office tor address.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
A Resemblance,

Twynn-The coal dealer reminds me
of the heather Chinee.
Triplett-In what way?
Twynn-Well, for weighs that are
dark, and tricks not in vain, the deal
er in coal is peculiar.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
Another High Hat Victim.

Mol,e-I wonder what is worrying
Mabel. She seems to have something
on her mind.
something on her mind last night that
worried me a good deal. sat behind
her at the opera.-Up-toDate.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
DIRECTORS.

F. W. Kohler, G. R. Williamson. J. 8. switzer,
H. N. Bradley, J. B. Bromley II. c. Barker, F.
L. Williamson, c. E. Coulehan, c. c. Bromley.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24

Send to 4 ounces for an assay.
Assays by mail or express receive i'm.
mediate attention.
Highest cash prices paid for old gold
and silver. bullion. mates and furnace
products.
Buyers of all grades ofore in large OF
small quantities. s.
Mines bought. sold and exchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
THE RISING TIDE OF PROSPERITY.

The reports of the commercial papers
for last week make it certain that the
country is enjoying a season Of unprece-
denied prosperity. 1t is not claimed that all
the labor of the country is employed, but it
is certain that a larger per cent. is con-
stantly employed at present than at any
period for years. There are conflicts over
wages in isolated industries, but, taking
continuous employment and the wage rate
never receiving for labor the equivalent of
so much of the necessaries and comforts
of life. The profits of business are small
because of the sharp competition in pro-
duction and marketing, but the volume
of goods sold from week to week
throughout the country was never so large
as at present. Money, which is so essen
tial to the transaction of large volume
of business. was never so abundant and
never so cheap Recently a New York
business man, managing a large transpor-
tation company, declared that it was never
so difficult to obtain a fair rate of interest
on loans for the reason that the great
This he attributed to the fact that the
central West is rapidly acquiring money.
The railroads were never doing such
business as now. Crops are abundant, and
considering the abundance, the prices are
fair and are likely to be maintained.
All conditions and relations are not such
as to make all happy, and they never will
FrIl.o IL
normal as to put money into the pockets of
those who will not work or who will work
as little as possible. There are conditions
which can be fairly criticised, and there
always will be, but in many years Labor
day has not dawned upon so comfortable
an outlook as 1t does to-day.