davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Children's Wear

A large and carefully selected line Of
Infants Long Dresses and Childrens
Short Dresses. All Of these are new
goods, and are sold at remarkably low
figures $50,
An elegant assortment Of Infants SIX
Caps In White and Colors.
Infants Cashmere Flannel and knN
Sacques In great variety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
NUGGETS or NEWS.

At the powder works in Etna Ind.
800 pounds of dynamite exploded, kill
Ing two employees.
Some unknown person has been put.
ting poison in wells in the vicinity OF
Glast onhury, Conn.
James W. Johnson. Of Mervdell, s. c.,
was shot and killed by two Of his
nephews in the presence Of his wife.
A tax of two cents bunch ON ba-
nanas has been levied by Nicaragua.
Americans control the export trade.
Right Rev. Louis he Goesbrjand. for
many years head of the Catholic
church in Vermont. died in Burlington,
Vt, aged 50.
GoleTal Hcrni ndcz. the leader Of the
new revelation IN Venezuela, was
routed from San Castniro by the gov
eminent forces
General lgnacio Andrade, cx-pres-
dent Of Venezuela, arrived at st. Thorn
az w l., and will proceed to San Juan
d. Porto Rico.
About | 800 members Of tho Dewey
family will hold reunion in New
YorE il : r~rv or February to greet
the adj; @ad his bride.
1. 4 Nj -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

HENRY CLEws says: In Wall
street the speculative market has
been waiting on the money market.
The week opened with feeling
that lending had taken a turn to-
ward ease. A moderate gain in the
surplus reserves of the banks was
construed as a hopeful symptom
and Mondays buying was active
and buoyant, but, when buyers
came to make up their loans, they
found very different money mar
ket from what Saturdays bank ex-
hibit had led them to expect. In
stead of relief, there was a return
to stringency, as sharp as anything
experienced within the last two
months. Banking opinion very
generally lnclines to the conclusion
that the fall return to ease will be
much later this season than in OF
binary years. Toward the close OF
the week, the stock market showed
an upward tendency, owing to the
belief that the tension in the money
market had reached the hlg hest
poiut, and that for some time to
come, excessive rates would be OBJ
tainable. The best class OF stocks
and bonds are still high; some of
them have already discounted in
creased dividends. Facts are large
ly on the bull side of the market.
Still accidents may happen, as they
often have in the market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

A hack will leave corner OF Fou TIA AMI
Market street ut Up, IN, ON uIrar mus.
days md Sundays for LomDartv cemetery
Chus NJ. Townsend, Secy. ndy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
HAWKINS & CO.,
7Ia MARKET STREET.
ACT AS AGENTS
IN THE MANAGEMENT, RENTAL
AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NEW LIST FOR SALE.

N. Il. Cor. 9th and Jenerson ~
1890 VanBuron street 10
Full particulars gladly furnished inQuirers
about any property on this list.
IL none Of these SUIT you, we will be pleased
to furnish additional lists on request.
II you wish to know the price Of any prop
erry in Wilmington, come and sec us. We
will be pleased to obtain such information for
you, free Of cost
Properties left exclusively in our charge for
sale are advertised without expense to owners
Examine properties, make us All offer ana
we will try to negotiate sale.
90 VISIT HAWklN e& co..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

Every child loves big Doll. but what will
they say to Life Size one 50 cents free deliv-
cry Also Doll Furniture, Parlor Suits. Q;
pieces CSC. Bedroom suits, pieces 35c. sent BY
mail prepaid for &c stamps taken or postal
n ote.
American Art Novelty Co.,
No. Q W, 14th st., New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
SOVEREIGN REMEDY co.,
1897 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.


Sovereign Kennedy Co.
Gentlemen: have ieen troubled with
dy pepsia and stomach troubles for he
past twenty ysnrs--h, We tried every kind
Of medicine and patent articles without
obtaining any relief; life was burden to
me nr d had continually To starvs myself
in order to be able 60 al tend to my work.
A friend recommended your Sovereign
Remedies and was induced to try your
Sovereign Dyspepsia Cure. ! purchased
q bottle and from the first expert need re-
lief. have nov taken two battles and
can for the fir, t time In many years eat
anything without fesling the i'll effect, l
was accustomed to. cannot say too much
In praise Of your wonderful remedies, and
shall be only too pieased to verify my
statements to any sufferer from dyspep la
Thankfully yours, Allen Matthew'S,
S35 Wollaston street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

INTERNAL Revenue Collector Par
lett, who controls the District of
Delaware, as far as the appoint
ments are concerned, should take a
leaf out Of the book Of the Internal
Revenue Collector OF Pennsylvania.
AS dodger behind the civil service
rules he is complete success.
When Liquor Guager knight was
removed or his resignation accepted
for this district, Maryland men
were sent up here to perform the
duties that should have been per-
formed by a DelaYarcan. From
the present outlook, Collector Par
lett will live to sec how his Demo.
cratic friends treat civil service
rules III the Internal Revenue de-
partment. You would not see a
Delawarean performing any duties
of the Office in Maryland, A way
would soon be iounli TO get behind
the civil service law and remove the
man. Collector parlett has no po-
litical sense or he never would
have pcnned the letters to several
Delawarcans, re. ating to the filling
of this position by Il Dclawarean.
Frank Bradley passed the civil SER
vice examination, but as vet has
failed to receive an appointment.
What can be the matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
THE EXPRESS TRAIN SIDEWALKS OF THE FUTURE

The average Chinese inn is usually a
mena gerie and geological garden COM
bined. In the yard below the window
or what stands for it, can be seen and
heard mules, dOnkeys, dogs. cats, fowls
of all kinds, pigs and camels, while in
the rooms where the weary traveller
is supposed to rest may be found a
rich variety of things of creation that
man certainly cannot make friends
with. But the chief glory of AN aver
age Chinese inn is the waiter. This
indispensable functionary is the guar
dian OF all your interests for the time
being, and when you are not looking
dives into secrets and matters of your
own that seem to amuse and enlight-
en- him to your Inconvenience and an
noyance. Like his confreres in other
and more enlightened countries, he
hardly ever separates himself from the
inevitable napkin, but this badge of
waitership is a very practical article
with him. With it in summer he mops
his damp brow or bare shoulders, while
in winter, wrapped about his head, it
protects him from rain and wind The
Chinese walters napkin is put to all
kinds of uses besides those just men
toned. 1t is used as a dishcloth, a
mop with which to wipe the floor,
cloth for cleaning and wiping down
tables, and buster. His American
brother does not let us see these op-
erations. Perhaps the extremely low
rates compensate for some of these
things, but, in strict justice, the suave
landlord should owe you money for
stopping with him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

ties, and its circuit is scarcely greater
than the circumference of a big base
ball ground. Yet the Parisians are i'm
mensely amused. At the beginning the
promoters had no idea of making
money with it. Now they find it
small bonanza. For three weeks the
weather has been as mild and sunny
as the spring. The inciosed ground at
Saint-Ouen is In continual demand for
polo matches, football matches and la
crosse Or shiny" The moving plat
forms that take visitors round and
round again and give them a view of
the show from every point attract
double crowd. Certainly the moving
sidewalks of the exposition will be
sensational success.
STERLING HELLO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
PARIS PREPARES SENSATION FOR The EXPOSITION OF 1900

the will-o'-the-w isp to ordinary NOR
tails. For the glow Of the FREELY. like
the flight of the skylark, though SIM
pie object lesson in natural philos-
ophy, has simply baff1ed scientists. 1t
has been demonstrated to the world
beyond all dispute that light of all
kinds is really electrical phenomena,
and differs from ordinary alternating
current waves only in the rate of vi
bration. This explains why signals
can be transmitted without wire by
waves of high frequency and how a
wireless telegraph system is possible.
In ordinary sunlight every sensation
that the eye experiences is the effect
of 500 trillion CT waves every second
upon the ether above us, by virtue Of
the molecular of electric energy of
the sun. The principal line OF inves-
tigation has been with vacuum tubes.
Many excellent results have been OBJ
tanned. An ordinary room has been il
Illuminated with one form of illuminant
that gave a splendid lighted room
without so much as the source of the
light being apparent. Other lights have
been devised, but they are at present
not commercial successes. One scien-
fist has practically perfected a lamp
that will give soft and brilliant
light, with a blush tinge, and in
which there will be no heat, no con-
nection with deadly wires, and no
wire filament, as is now used in the
ordinary incandescent light This is
really the nearest approach to the nat
ural light such as the FREELY gives us.
1t is quite within reason that in the
early part of the next century some
new form of lighting will be discov-
cred which will completely revolu-
tionize all existing methods of illu-
minatiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Qy Whit.
The idea of the trottoir mobile is, or
course, not new one. 1t appears that
a French engineer, M. Henard, had
already proposed it to the directors of
the exposition of 1889. His platform
was to have had a speed of Is miles
an hour, with stop of fifteen seconds
every minute to permit the public to
get on and off, The working out of
the idea at Chicago in 1898 proved
that these stops would have served no
purpose except to decrease the average
speed and damage the machinery by
continuous shocks. 1t was found easy
for ladies and children to step on a
platform moving 21a miles an hour,
and from this to another moving
miles an hour.
At the Berlin exposition of 1896 the
experiment was again successfully at
tempted. 1t is true that the Berlin
line, small and highly ornamental,
had the look new plaything
rather than a work of utility. Nor,
perhaps, was the pioneer work at
Chicago on a scale more than suffi-
cient than to foreshadow it's signifi-
canoe.
The directors of the exposition Of
1900 are profiting by this experience.
The moving platform of Berlin was
only two miles long. The two plat
forms of the Paris exposition will be
nine miles long. They are counted
on to play a principal part in the
handling of the crowds within the
crowded grounds. Indeed, should they
fail to work successfully, there would
be serious embarrassment, for it is
becoming clearer every day that GER
tain sections, like the two long, mar
row strips on either side of the river,
will be peculiarly exposed to conges-
ton.
These are the two strips of river
bank connecting the new exposition
grounds with the old. The two solid
chunks Of the Champ de Mars and
the Trocadero grounds remain, but
they stretch out these arms along the
Seine to take in double their old space
AS it is all within the heart of Paris,
the space had to be taken where it
could be found. On the north shore
of the river the new grounds of the
Champs Elysees lie a mile and half
distant from the Trocadero. On the
south side the new grounds of the In
yalides are just as far away from the
Champs de Mars. Between these two
rather far-away sections 1t is all
crowded Paris-streets, parks, ave-
nues and masses of observation-disclosures.
The strips along the river are all that
could be spared to connect them. AS
it is, they have narrowed the river to
widen the strips and they have thrown
three of the six bridges into the eX-
position grounds in order to afford a
little more relief.
Nevertheless, If the casual visitor is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
LIGHT TO COME.
illumination of the Future Will Be
without Heat.

illumination of the Future Will Be
without Heat.
1t has been the dream of scientists
to invent a light that shall produce
maximum of illumination with little
or no heat. What nature can do
man can do, has been their maxim.
and though they have been baff1ed
again and again in carrying this
theory into practice, yet substantial
progress has been made, especially to-
ward the close of this century. To I'M
derstand the necessity of an invention
that shall give light without heat it
need only be said that of the ordinary
gas jet SO per cent is heat and only 2
per cent light. Though electricity was
great discovery and a distinct ad-
vancement, yet of 100 units of energy
in an electric current only five or six
comes out as light. The light of the
freely is estimated to be 100 per cent
light But so far the wonderful little
insect is a puzzlirg mystery to scien-
lists, and the secret of it's light has
not yet been found. 1t has proved as
elusive to electricians and scientists as
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

ton that it will have no streets or
roads to cross, thing that is to be
accomplished by running it, always
within the grounds. close to the ex-
position walls. Its circuit to and
from the Champ de Mars will be about
five miles. The trottoir mobile of the
north side of the river will be an ele-
waited one, furnished with benches, in
the old style of Chicago and Berlin. Its
circuit promises to be about four
miles, from the Champs Elysees up to
the Trocadero and return. 1t is much
desired to have it cross the lena
bridge. The question of Disagreement
must be debated with that of utility;
and utility stands a small chance in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Sidewalks Will Garry Crowds for Miles About the Grounds
and French Fancy Is Already Taken With the Idea.

moving at the rate Of almost six miles
an hour.
The original device of the French
engineer, HenarG, which made each
platform but a series of connected
cars, has been replaced by the Chi
cago idea, the only possible one for
such long distances. Each rolling
platform is furnished with a continu-
Gus rail, and instead of being dragged
along, as cars would be, it is pushed
onward by fixed rollers. The force,
which is electrical, is thus applied at
regular intervals throughout the
length of the line. Otherwise the
platforms never could be made to
move
The same American device provides
for the varying speed of the two plat
forms operated by the same motive
power. The faster-moving platform is
pushed onward by the larger rollers.
The rollers move together, actioned
by the same motive power. Only,
each roller, according to it's size, gives
a faster or a slower motion to the
platform above it.
In this way, say the Parisians, there
is no reason why there should not be
elevated moving sidewalks for the
rapid transit of the streets. You would
first step onto the platform that
moves three miles an hour. Then you
would step onto that moving six miles
an hour. Then you would step onto
another moving nine miles an hour.
And so on to the speed of an express
train.
They are told that this marvel al
ready exists in Chicago. They believe
it and feel very much behind the
times. The trolleys, which are in
full success at Rouen and Havre, do
not affect the Partisan imagination,
but the moving sidewalks do. They
have just the necessary touch of
the Jules Verne extravaganza. Per-
haps the Parisians will be the first,
after all, to have express train side
walks.
In the meantime every one is has
tening out to Saint-Ouen, to ride
around The experimental line estab-
lished there. 1t is rough and rude.
supported by monumental iron tres
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Paris when the beauty of the city is
involved. This is why trolley cars
have no hope of succeeding. The
Metropolitan underground met with
the greatest opposition until 1T was
understood that even the preliminary
work should not make too much dirt.
If the Parisians can be persuaded that
an elevated railroad-for it amounts
to that-can be run across the beau
tiful bridge at the Trocadero without
making itself cause for esthetic
qualms, the thing will be done. With
these two separate lines of moving
sidewalks, the proper circulation of
the crowds within the grounds will be
secured
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Two years ago, when they were
vainly seeking for a clou for the ex-
position of 1900 capable of rivaling the
Eiffel tower, few people dreamed that
modern necessities would develop the
great feature without the need OF
any showman's ingenuity. The clou OF
of the exposition is discovered The
Worlds Fair of 1890 will strike the
keynote of twentieth century trans
portation. Paris already has an air
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

until a clearer space for getting of
presents itself The crowds will be
carried, even against their will, into
the more spacious sections.
The sidewalks that is to haul the
visitors from the great Underground
Railway station at the Esplanade des
Invalides along the south side Of the
Seine and into the Champ de Mars
will be on the ground level itself.
This, OF course, can only be on condi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

ship club, whose
members propose
to amuse them
selves with naviga-
BILE balloons of the
S a n t o Dumont
type. The cab SER
vice of the capital
will be replaced
with automobiles.
The Metropolitan
| Underground will
lie in operation.
and the moving
Sidewalks of the
Chicago fair of
1893 and the Berlin
fair of 1896 will
reach a develop
ment far beyond
the experimental
stage and some
what in keeping
with the promise of
their future. The
visitor in 1900 will
see Paris in a gid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
CHINESE HOTELS.
Read This and Don't Kick When You
Pay Your Next Bill

Hotels in China are very curious
buildings. They are all built on the
same plaza large courtyard, around
the four sides of which are built rows
of small rooms, the restaurant and Of
fee being in front. No one who has
ever stayed at a Chinese hotel can
ever forget the experience Each room
contains a brick bed, in which a fire
can be lighted for warmth in winter.
There is hardly ever any furniture be-
yond a rough chair, and perhaps a
table, while the windows are nothing
but frames covered over with paper
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Grea test Glove Town.

Grenoble is the place where most OF
the kid gloves come from At this
place alone 100000 dozen pairs of
gloves are manufactured annually
This represents a value of 1000 600
and gives employment to $4,000 work
ing people Of both sexes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

In each case the moving sidewalks
will be triple. The first strip will be
stationary; the second will be always
moving at the rate of three miles an
hour, lid the third will be always
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

not to run the risk of being crowd,
into the water by the surging throng.
it will be thanks to these same moving
platforms. Once on board, the surg
ing throng will have to stay on board
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-18
R0SENWALD BROS,

Brooks wa elected second assistant fore
man, the position formerly held by Mr..
Nash. The committee having In charge
the arrangements for the ball, which the
company will give on the night before
Washlngton's birthday, reported pro.
gress. The new hose wagon will be
chrisiened q week from tomorrow even
ing and the boys will hold an informal
celebration In honor OF the event.
The Florence Critten ton Rescue Circle
was well represented ut the meeting at
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon. Much interest was mani
tested and an earnest effort will be made
toward the establishment OF q Home In
this city. The cards recently signed
have been placed In the hands OF
the Circle, to be collected. and
used in local work, Mrs. ]. y. Palmer.
secretary.
Marshal McMillin has received q letter
: from 8. J. Gardiner, Of Grafton. N. NJ,
asking him 10 look out for his brother,
whe ia believed to be making Q journey
overland from Las Vegas to Msgdalena.
THE CITIZEN learns to day that Hon.
Roman A. Baca, M OF the lower house
Representatives from Valencia county, IL
quite III at the capital.
Ladies' are invited to attend the sale Of
horses at the RED Barn" on Thursday,
January 10. at 1870 p. m.
Tickets for the Coon Hollow" show
TO night a be scured at o. A. Matson
IL Co.'s store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-18

In one week we move into our new
store room. and up TO time OF removal
everything In u store will be sold at
absolute cost Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
John Becker, the merchant from Belen

John Becker, the merchant from Belen,
Ia spending the day In Albuquerque.
W. A. Hawkins, the Silver City attor-
ney, went up TO santa fe last night.
The Degree OF Honor ball will take
place this evening at the A. U. ". hall.
Mrs. A. X. Goss left last night for Las
Vegas, where she will visit with friends
for n fortnight or 80.
Atchison NcClintock. the well. known
business man OF Rincon, returned home
| from Santa No last night.
Mrs. VIM. Farr and her friend Miss
Durr, left this morning for El PasO,
where they will visit friends for "a short
| time.
b. /. Ross, the railroad engineer, left
| this morning for Old Mexico, where he
Intends TO put In some time prospecting
for minerals.
Postmaster X. A. Grunsfeld has rented
an office In the N. I. Armijo building
where no will make his headquarters
after he vacates the postofice.
Sheriff G. II. Blackington. OF Socorro
county, returned from Las Vegas last
night, where he had taken IA couple OF
persons, who are now inmates OF the In
sane asylum In that city.
Hon. Solomon Luna and W. 8. Prayer.
members OF the territorial sheep sanitary
board, are In the city, and will probably
hold a meeting at their headquarters In
the N. I. ArmijO building this evening.
NJ. Y. Meyers, who was recently burned
out AT the Albemarle mine fire, Cochiti
district, is In the city. He IL here 10
purchase goods. and says be will soon be-
again In the hotel and restaurant bust
ness.
Charlie Hunt returned from Kansas
City TO Chihuahua last night. He was
non committal as 10 the result OF his
mission In endeavoring TO make q com
promise with 6illett's creditors. but IL IL
understood that he did not succeed In
making a settlement.
Miss Fannie Blacksley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. b. Holt, In
Las Cruces for some time. went to Cali.
fOrniA last night, where she will spend
the remainder OF the winter yisitir z
with friends before returning 20 her
home In Topeka, Kan.
Robert Dunlop, q son OF the late Bishop
Dunlop, OF the Episcopal church, will be
married on the 18th inst. To Miss Betty
Wilcoxson, q sister OF Mrs. A. NJ. Black,
we'll, Of Las Vegas, at Carrolt0n, Mo
The contracting parties are well known
In New Mexico and have many friends In
this territory.
Hose company No, . held a meeting
last night and elected Mike Nash, sue.
cessor to John Trimble,a s foreman OF the
company. Mr.. Nash was formerly assist
ant chief OF the Cripple Greek fire de
partment and since belonging To the
hose company In this city has proved
himself to be a good fire fighter. II. W,