davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Alter bathing.

There is nothing comparable to "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap as a means of removing the
rouehness of the skin consequent upon salt
water bathing. A complexion dazzling as
that Of the tabled Venus, rs depicted rising
from the sea, is produced by the use of this
beautifying preparation. 1t leaves the skin
as glossy and smooth as satin, and is in all
respects superior to the dangerous Toilet
ally as harmless as dew Beware OF coun-
terfeits. Sold by druggists. The claims of
"IIills instantaneous Hair. Dye to the APP
probation of all who need such an article
are equally undeniable. And as regards
price, the advantage of cheapness is added
10 The other claims of the dye.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
The tull intensity of living is reached


only by the perfectly healthy. Sick
ness discounts the capacity for enjoy
ment. If his body is all out of order
and rundown, he will not be able to
enjoy anything, no matter how full of
enjoyment it may be for other people.
If he is just little bit out of order,
if he sis not sick, but doesn't feel just
right" he will only be able to enjoy
things in half-hearted sort of way.
The nearer he is to being perfectly
we'll, tho nearer will his capacity for
enjoyment be perfect. III this condition
DOESN'T oxist, something ought TO be
done That means nine cases in ton
the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t works directly on the
digestive organs, and on the blood and
through these on every tissue Of the
body. 1t makes the appetite good,
digestion and nutrition perfect and
supplies rich, red blood to all the
tissues, building up solid, ,healthful
flesh.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, n. T., and receive
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely
illustrated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
II. C o. TIME TABLE CHANGES.
The Spring Schedule TO Go Into Eject on
NAV I4th.

May 14,h,
The spring schedule Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad will go into effect on
May l4th. The important changes are
US follows
No. 8. New York and Chicago limited,
leave New York 4.30 in the morning,
Philadelphia at 7.30, Baltimore o. 40,
arrive in Chicago 0 a. ni., ono hour
earlier than at present.
Train 8, Baltimore and Pittsburg ex-
press, leave Baltimore 7.2o p. M, in
stead of T.30, arrive in Pittsburg G. GO
u. m. instead Of 635 and will carry
through sleeper Philadelphia to Cleve-
land, arrive in Cleveland 1870 q. IN.
Philadelphia sleeper to come to Wash
ipgton on 50T.
Train 10. Pittsburg and Washington
night express, will leave Pittsbure 8. 40
p. M. instead of 0 p. M, arriving in
Washington casa m. Through sleeper
Cleveland to Philadelphia arriving in
Philadelphia at 10. IL u. m.
Train No. 12, "Duquesne limited, :"
east bound, will leave Pittsburg q. 80
p. M. instead of 8. 45, arriving in Phila-
tlelphia 5.35 a.. m. and New York 8.10
a. M.
No. IL, "Duquesne linited,n west
bound, arrive IN Pittshurg 8 u. m. in
stead of s. Is q. N,
Train 46, east bound, express from
Chicago TO New York, will leave Chi
cago at p. m. Carries Cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg sleepers.
Train 1903, Pittshurg and Cincinnati
express. leave Pittsburg sos q. m,
arrive at Cincinnati 5.2S p. m. Dinner
at Columbus.
Train 55 leaving Washinet eton 10. 55
a. M. will carry through sleeper to st.
Louis, arriving there at p. m. second
day.
Duquesne limited will be run through
solid from st. Louis and Pittsburg to
New York, arriving Mt New York s. 10
a. m.
Train 5d6 will handle sleeper and
coach travel, Baltimore to New York,
running daily, leaving Washington IL. 80
p. M, arriving in New York at 6. 30
%. m.
Philadelphia division, looal--No. 121,
to leave Philadelphia at 6. 10; No. Al,
express to Wilmington, leaving at 6.15
p. m. No. SO, to leave Philadelphia
5. 45 instead of 6. 10 p. M; No. 80, to
leave Philadelphia $50 instead of $50
p. m.; No. 40, to leave Wilmington
I. Is, arriving in Philadelphia a. m.
Washington branch--No. 10, leave
Washington 8 a. M, arrive in Balti-
more a. M. No. $40, leave Washing
ton $50 a. M, arrive in Philadelphia
at 11..27 and New York l. 40 p. m. No.
146. leave Washington s.35 a. IN. No.
So, leave Baltimore 9.55 u. M, arrive
in Washington 10. 40. No. Z, leave
Baltimore 1925 p. M, arrive in Wash
ington 20 p. m.
Main line--No. 81, to leave Balti-
more Mt s. 45 a. m.
Metropolitan branch--No. 63, to leave
Washington at 3 p. m. instead of 3.15
p. m.
Pittsburg and Wheelipg-No. 107,
leave Pttsburg at 5. 25 p. M, arrive at
Wheeling 6.35; No. los, leave Wheeling
at $50, arrive at Pittsburg 500 p. M.
Fourth division - No. 10l, leave
Wheeling 8 p. m. instead of AIS;
trains Nos. Il and ~, daily on new
schedule.
Connellsville and Fairmont-Trains
Nos. B and will run daily.
Parkersburg branch-Nos. II and ~,
daily on new schedule.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
FIRE AT ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS.
A $500 Blaze Resulting From a Short Ctr
emit Among Dus Bars Near a Storage

A $500 Blaze Resulting From a Short Cir
onit Among Dus Bars Near a Storage
battery.
At about 9.35 O'Clock ON Saturday
fire broke out at the powerhouse of the
Wilmington City Electric Co., on Fifth
street near Tatnall, but the prompt
action of employees and firemen pre-
vented the flames from making much
Roadway and the loss will not exceed
5000, which is covered by insurance.
The fire resulted from short circuit
being formed among some bus bars
with which men were working, and the
blaze was communicated to a battery.
An alarm was turned in from box
No. 32, and the district companies
quickly responded, but did not go into
service, although some of the firemen
rendered valuable assistance. City
Lineman Hyland, while using gum
blanket to smother the flames was
slightly burned by sparks.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Tugboat sinks.

Tho Wilmington a. Northern Rail
road Co. s tugboat Fred Jansen sank
at Orange street wharf Sunday morn
ing, presumably the result of the sea
valve being left open. Paul Holton,
the steward, Joseph Hickey, the fire.
man, and woman, who were on the
boat, managed to reach shore before it
sank. The water was pumped out of
the boat Sunday and she was righted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Powder mil, Emp,oy., Cautions.

Penn's Grove, n. j., May 7.--Since
the recent fatal explosions at the du
Pont powder mills, at Carney's Point,
the firm has had considerable difficulty
in holding some of its employees. The
Messrs. du Pont are taking every pre-
cautionary measure to guard against
further loss of life. The presshouses,
where the powder is compressed, will
be located on the Delaware River bank,
with heavy wall between the press
houses and the rest of the plant.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Fol, Prom . s,ov,nu Train.

Daniel Cater, stranger, while rid
ing on a fast freight train on the p,
W. & B. railroad near Newark, Friday
morning, fell and sustained severe in
lurles. His face, left arm and hip were
cut. He managed to reach this city
and Officer Long found him at Chest
nut and Monroe streets, and had him
taken to the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
In the spring the birds are singing
As they build their summer home,

Blades OF grass and buds are spriuging,
O'er the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood if freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils are designated
Signals warning you of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Make You every duty shirk--
Makes you feel like begging. stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there's something known that will
Man to health and vigor lead.
You will find Hoods Sarsaparilla
Just exactly what you need.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
chnrssa xyirh Lnrnsnx

In Magistrate Daley's court Monday
morning William Cornelia of Talley-
willie. was arrsigned on the charge of
the larceny of vest valued at 81 and
s1l in money, the property of William
Woodrow, also of Talleyville. He was
held in $500 bail for court
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Sudden nenth of a ohlld.

Mrs. John Clark Of Deimar came to
Wilmington Friday and stopped with
tthe family of Special Officer Gortly,
No, 40 East Third street. During the
night, her infant child was taken sick,
aud died on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
New AGENT at Cool snrinr.

Superintendent r. L. Holiday of the
Delaware railroad has appointed James
G. Martin passenger, baggage and
freight agent Mt Cool Spring to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
James NJ. Martin. 7ol
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
Mrs. Sarah L. wnImsIey Dead.

Mrs. Sarah T.. Walmsley, aged n
years, died on Friday, at her residence,
No. 625 West Seventh street, from the
effects of fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
mr. BeoI,ett MAKES n se,,Iem,pt.

Charles j. Fl. Beckett, who fsiled
nine nine years ago for claims aggregating
~, 900, has made settlement with all
,of his creditors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11

Like oil upon troubled waters is the infu-
ence of Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar upon q cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one min
nth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
AGGRAvATING OBSTINACY.
The soldiers Insist ON Telling The
Truth Abosst the subsidized
beef.

The conduct Of the officers and sol
diers Of our Cuban war army in regard
TO the question Of bad beef must he ex-
trcmely annoying 10 Mckinley. Alger
and Eagan. At every opportunity they
have ~ rsisted In saying that the beef
which they got in the field was SO vile
that burial was the only disposition
pos sible 10 be made Of il. When the
court OF inquiry was sitting in Wash
ington some very nice canned beef was
opened and served up in various forms
for the soldiers 10 taste. They tasted.
and when asked 10 say which variety
was like what they had in the field they
all said none Of il was like what they
had. They went on the witness stand
and swOre that what they had in the
field was simply loathsome. Then the
court went TO Chicago and made an in
spection Of the canning business, being
shown how carefully the beef was
canned and how nice IL tasted. But more
obstinate soldiers went on the stand
and said that what they received in the
field was not nice, that il not only
smelled to heaven, but had maggois in
it. Then the court ad journed TO Omaha
and inspected the canning processes
there finding them agreeable in every
way, and the beef itself most delight
ful eating. Then they called some more
soldiers, and these said the same things
about the beef they had been supplied
with by Eagan and Ager that all the
other soldiers had said. The Omaha
canning methods might be perfect, but
tho kind Of canned beef turned out was
not the Kind that reached the soldiers
IN the field. Did any body ever see such
irritating perversity. The president
ought 10 rebuke them in . special proc
lamation.-N. y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
photographic POINTERS.

-Rcpublicanism's Frankenstein,
the trust evil. has now apparently at
tanned such menacing proportions as
TO Brighten even its creator.-St- Louis
Republic.
Mark Hanna is versatile. He can
take care of the president, manage the
Ohio campaign and superintend the
syndication of Cuba at the same time.
lie has threc-pronged brain and an
octopodean touch.-St Louis Republic.
1t is observed that the admins
tration organs are not printing star
spangled editorials about Uncle Sans
glorious war in the Philippines. In
fact. they are preserving an eloquent
mumness on that subject.-Bingham-
ton IN. W Leader.
"A 81 1000. OOO,0 900 copper trust and
SIS. 900 trust in knit goods are the
latest additions TO the list of monop-
olies that has grown so rapidly under
McKinleyism. As the Scripture says:
"And after that-the Judgment. -
Illinois State Register
--Instead Of taking a sensible view
OF the beef controversy, Gen. Alger has
behaved. even from his own standpoint,
in most injudicious manner. IF the
beef was bad. then / am incompetent:
therefore the beef must have been good
this. or something like it. appears 10
have been the unpublished reasoning OF
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The announcements of alleged
wage raising in the north and north
west would he more agreeable were they
free from the suspicion Of being part OF
the Hanna Mckinley prosperity prom
ising programme, as were similar an
nouncements about the time the pres
ent administration began its career OF
public punder-Richmond Dispatch.
The party of Mckinley and Han
ma, since it's accession to power, has
studiously avoided every species OF tax
alton that would touch the pockets of
wealth. because IL owes its success 10
this class. and has imposed the burden
OF su staining the expense OF govern
ment upon the small property owners.
the people OF moderate means and the
wage-earners. who are the least able
| to nav taxes. The incomes OF the rich
have been allowed to pay nothing TO
government for the protection they
receive. while tribute has been levied
upon the food. raiment and shelter OF
] the poor-St. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
FALLING PRICES.
They Are nm Injustice to the Pro-
ducer-AxricuItura Class
HIT Hardest.

The gold men say that low prices are
not an e~l. That may or may not be
rne but falling prices are an evil al
ways for thew not only increase bur
dcus but they impede production
ana impcril business enterprise. More
over, low prices are an evil. if with
pw prices debts are TO be paid which
were created when prices were high,
'or then earnings are uniuSily taken
rum those who are entitled 10 them
"Nd turned over to those who have no
iRli t. them. 1t is often claimed.
oo that when prices fall. what one
nlNs costs less. and therefore no one
hurt. But, in the first place. debts
ana taxes and many other things do
npt change with prices. and conse-
quently more of everything is required
p pay the same debts. taxes and many
N'her things. after prices have fallen.
again. things do not 90 down evenly.
PRODUCTS 20 first. professional services.
cost Of educat ron and things that can
pc controlled by monopolies, follow
NNwly. Then. again, producers sell in
AZ Wholesale market and buy in the
'eiall market; and prices in the retail
market often remain up long after
Wholesale prices have gone down.
hence. IN any view Of he question, fall
~ prsces work injustice TO all pro-
pucerS, and most Of all perhaps. 10 the
treat agricultural class.-A. !. War
ner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
silver VIII win In 1900.

The money kings, trusts and monop-
olies realize that the use they are max
ing OF President Mckinley will de-
stroy his political future so far as the
people Of the country are concerned.
and that ii will he utterly impossible
for them to reflect him; they also real
ize that the federal ofiiceholders will
be a bic to force his nomination through
the national convention; hence they
will double their efforts TO gain control
Of the democratic national convention
in 1900. The forces that overthrow
Clevelandism in 1896 are alive and ac-
tive. and cannot be beaten in the con-
vention Of 1900. Silver Knight Watch
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
PROTECTION AND TRUSTS.
MonopoIies Have Multiplied and
Fiourished Under Repub-
Iican Rule

Trusts and protection are yokefel-
lows. They pull together and advance
the prosperity Of the money power.
Not SO very long ago Mckinley was
talking about protecting the infant in
dustry" Of manufacturing tin plate.
Now the tin plate trust is one Of the
most oppressive Of corporations. Tin
plate is difficult to obtain because il Is
protected 10y the tariff and prod uction
has been curtailed by the trust
In the market reports il is stated
that owing to the short supply" tin
plate is advanced in price to $3.50 box.
an increase Of $3.50 box in the last
six months.
Tin plate workers are thrown out OF
employment. operatives are discharged,
wages reduced, production cut down in
order TO force prices up.
If there are a million boxes of tin
plate produced in this country annual
IL this action of the trust has taxed
the people of the United States just
s.. SOC. 900
Thus the republican administration
has levied an impost of 81 500 900 on the
people for the express purpose Of max
ing the tin plate manufacturers rich
There can be no foreign competition.
McKinley's Infant industry" is amply
protected by the tariff.
What do the people think OF repab-
lican lawmalxing when in this one in
stance il is shown that it costs them
81 500 900 year?
The tariff is a great thing for the
trusts. and the trust managers knew
this when they invested millions Of dol
lars in campaign funds to buy votes for
McE;w1.r Thfcaro navpocra4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
FOR AN EQUITABLE DIVIDE.
heirs of the Daughters nj the steph-
en- u. Miles. Of Falls city. Web.
Want Their uneIes TO Disgo~ge-

Kansas City. Mo-. March 5l.--Attor.
ney l. j. Ringolsky. of This c:ty. has
brought suit in the circuit court az
Falls City, Neb.. 10 contest the will Of
the late stephen y. Miles, Of Falls City,
the heirs OF Miles two daughters being
plaintiffs. and his two sons the de-
PENDANTS. Miles. in his early DAYS, was
a Star Reuter-. and received large land
grants along his route in Nebraska
from the government. lie died in Cc-
tober. 1897. leaving an estate valued
at over three million dollars. The pcti.
ton of the plaintiffs allege that the
two sons, Joseph NJ. and Samuel aud
the families of the two daughters. now
deceased, were made joint heirs by the
will. but that the sons divided between
themselves the entire estate. The faml-
lies Of the two daughters arc farmers
living near Berwick. Kas. Attorney
Ringolsky claims 10 have found will
making an equitable disposition OF the
property and alleged TO have been wit
messed by Thomas j.. Miller and III. II.
Cuynn. ST. Louis hotel mer. josepa
Miles j. n banker at Falls City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
ELECTIONS NEXT FALL
Present Indications Point to Demo-
critic Gains In some Fm-
portant states.

The important state elections of 1890
viii occur in Ohio, Iowa. Kentucky and
Maryland; and in each OF these states
the new national issues growing out Of
the war will obscure TO considerable
extent state or local questions.
Ohio is, of course. naturally a repub-
lican state. but the offensive promi-
hence of Mark Hanna. President Nc
Kinley's manager and financicr. is ex-
tremely distasteful to great body Of
self-respecting republicans With a
strong and popular democratic nomi-
nation for governor, il is not impossible
that the presidents own state might be
won by the democracy. The narrow
republican margin in the legislature
in which Mark lIanna's senatorship was
the lssue. and the unsavory scandals
com ected herewith. show conclusively
that. with Hanna running things, re-
publican success in Ohio il not fore
gone conclusion.
Iowa will uuqusstionably go repub-
lican; Kentucky. while it will be fierce
liz contested. will almost certainly go
democratic. In Maryland there will be
battle royal. but, although the state
has for the past few years gone repub-
lican. it is naturally democratic, and
surface signs point to its redemption
Some forecasts Of the results Of the
great presidential struggle of next year
can be made after the votes have been
counted in the important states which
vote this year. There will be, however,
no test in the great Empire state in
| 1899. Albany Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
-~-----------------------i --------------a---
Could. Huf Mouldln'f.

He took II very iTSS.losophically. In
the course OF time men became phil
osophical even in love affairs
$50 you have decided that you cannot
marry me" he said
"Sir." she replied, II have decided
nothing OF the kind. can marry you
tomorrow IL wish. could have mar
ried you any day in the last sis months.
as you well know. What ! have decided
Is that you cannot marry me. "--Chica-
20 Evening Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07

A Scripture examination was being
held recently In an English school. the
lesson being Elijah offering up sac
rifice on Mount Carmel. As the chill
dren looked like good scholars. the
Inspector gave them a question. say
ing: "Now. you have told me that
Elijah put the bullock on the altar.
Why did he put water round the ALTAR
The children looked amazed. except one
little boy, who stood up and sad:
"Pieass, sir, to make the gravy.'-Chi-
eaRo Evening News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07

Nhc-iou say you ate everything
Wy put before you in the Santiago
W. Paign- and that you never got sick
hc- That's what said.
How do you account for that?"
was an immune
don't understand"
why. for ten years I've been eating
"y w'fe's cooking Yonkcrs stat,s-
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
MAJ visit yellowstone Park.

Washington. March 81 Senator Car
ter. of Montana. was AT the White
House yesterday. and urged The pres'.
dent 10 visit the Yellowstone nationai
park during his summer vacation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
mr.. w..,erhaver want. Damages

Bowling Green. o.. March Ji.-Mrs.
W. III. Westenhavcr. whose huaband
was killed on Saturday last by john
and Paul Zeltncr. yesterday fled SUIT
against them for $1,000 damages on
account 81 the death Of her husband.
She has attached the farm ~ the
brothers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
The condition Of the national

The condition OF The natlopaI
treasury is giving the republican man
ayers more anxiety than the condition
Of the currency. Billion.dollar con-
presses leave q trail OF trouble for the
treasury officials which they would be
glad 10 avoid II they could. But reck-
less extravaganza in appropriations
brings ito burdens. and in the present
instance IL is certain deficiency esti-
mated at from sio0,ooo.0oo to si6o-oOo.-
900. How TO meet il IS the question
now worrying Secretary Gage and con-
z asSional fnancicrs. Denver News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07

Fayal. AZORES March -. The Unit
"a States cruiser Raleigh. Capt. Joseph
u. Coghlan. from Manila, December Is.
is coaling here. will coal at bermuda
on April S, and expects 20 reach New
York on April Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07

Many changes in the personnel OF the
Raleigh have been nccessitated since
the battle of Manila. She participated
In all the movements about the Phil
ippine islands. in the battle of Manila
bay. the capture Of the Corregidor
forts, the capture Of the gunboat Cal
lao. the bombardment and capture
Of subig and the bombardment Of Ma
late fort. forcing the surrender of Ma
Mia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-07
a stormy Voyage.

The Raleigh has been having sorlny
weather on the Atlantic. but has been
behaving splendidly, and proves TO be
a good sea boat. An are well on
board.
Thi. is the first Of Admiral Dewey's
war ships 10 be bound for home. She
has on board a number OF men who oc-
longed 10 the crew OF the flagship
Olympia.