davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
ARRIVES AT HONG KONG.
Ii Hung Chang and Suite Received by the
British Officials.

Ii Hung Chang and Suite Received by the
British Officials.
Hong Kong, Wednesday, July 49,
Ii Hung Chang and his suite arrived
here yesterday evening and landed this
morning. The Chinese were received
with salute of II guns and with a
guard of honor from the Welsh Fusi-
liers and with band, proceeded to the
Government House, where he was re-
ceived by the governor, Sir Henry A.
Blake, Generals Gaselee, Badrow and
other officials. Ii Hung Chang was
extremely reticent. He stated that he
had received definite news that the
ministers and foreigners at Pekin, with
the exception of Baron Won Ketteler,
the German minister, were safe July s.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT,
On the .Pioneer Limited

On the sPioneer Limited
Nothing richer has ever been pre-
duced by any railroad" st. Paul
Pioneer Rress.
"It's world beater. st. Paul
Globe.
"The tbest thing the railroad world
can produce st. Paul dispatch.
"Prominent and discriminating
people marvel at the creation of ele-
ganceand comfort wrought by modera
car bailders."- Minneapolis Tribune.
'The Pioneer Limited stands today
perfect in construction, gorgeous IN
finish and the acme of luxury and
comfort. minneapolis journal,
''The closest inspection bewil2ers
and'takes the breath away, for the
magnifcence and beauty Of it aM is
simply tremendous" minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Min
neapolis at 1880 and St. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for MAwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. (No
eHara charge on this trains,)
For tickets, berths or infornation
apply to any ticket agent, or address
J.T. Cooley,
ASST Gen'l Pass.Ag
st. Paul. adinn
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
MORE TESTIMONY
Neely Cannot Be Extradited to
Cuba on Presentation of an
Indictment.
Further Chance to Offer Evi-
dence When the Case Comes
Up July %.
Durkee Claimants Knocked Out
in a Decision Involving
Many Millions.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Judge Lacombe
of the United States circuit court has
rendered a decision in the case of
Charles F W. Nicely, charged with
having defrauded the postal department
in Cuba, in which the court declared
that the mere presentation of an in
diotment cannot be held sufficient for
Neely's extradision and that further
testimony will be heard when the case
comes up July %.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
For a Manual Training School.

CHICAGO, July 30, Executors Of the
will of George M. Pullman have turned
over to the board of directors of the
Pullman free school of manual training
$1,200,000, the amount decreed for
building such institution and for the
purpose Of carrying into execution the
stipulations of the will.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Decrease in Cuban Exports.

WASHINGTON, July s0-The state.
ment is made by the division of GUS
toms and insular affairs, war depart
ment, that the total value of exports
from the port Of Havana, Cuba, for the
first six months of 1900, as compared
with the same period Of 1899, show a
decrease or S5I9, ,1O9.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Has . Reoord of Three wara

New ORLEANS, July 2O.-The Wash.
ington artillery, one of the Oldest and
most prominent military bodies in the
state, with record Of three wars, has
rendered its service to President Nc
Kinley in case volunteers are needed
for China
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

Good chairs art the most difficult
pieces Of old furniture to find. They
received harder use than other pieces
Of furniture and consequently wore
out quicker.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

C. A. SNOW & Co., Patent Mawyers, op
posite the United States Eatent Office
Washington, d. c., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before in their 25 years lpractice has
the work of the Office been 80 we'll up to
date. They claim that patents can now
be procured in less than Glalf the time
formerly required
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

If you don't feel quite we'll, try
a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Vi
MS wonderful tonic and invigoratGr
1t will help you.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

1t stands alone it towers above.
There's no,other, its natures wonder
a warning poultice to the heart of
mankind. Such is Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c. Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
First July Il, Last Aug. Is.
Notice fOrPublicatiOn.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINN.
July 18th, 1900.
Natice is hereby given that thefo11ow-
ingnamed settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of the District
Court at Morris, Minnesota on Saturday,
August 25th, 1900. viz: William E. Fagen,
HID. Appln. No. 1854 for the SEX Sec. g.,
Township 124, Range A.
He ,nar1es the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: john Con-
Stephan Burt, all ofChokio p. O.
c. p. SHEPARD,
Register,
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

1t has been demonstrated by ex-
perience that consumption can be
prevented by the early use of One
Minute Cough Cure. This is the
favorite remedy, for coughs. colds,
Group, asthma, grippe and all throat
and lung Itroubles. Cures qaaickly.-
Hulburd e& johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

35c, 35 c, not 25c. not SOC, 35c, the
price of Rocky Mountain Tea the
world over. None genuine, unless
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
Hulburd Il johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Chinese Lost 5000 at rien Tsin.

LONDON, July 2o.-A dispatch from
Shanghai received here reports that the
losses of the Chinese in the fighting at
Tien Tsin was upwards Of 5000.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

If wives have any compassion for
the sorrows of cross, crabid husbands,
give them Rocky Mountain Tea.
Twill remove any misunderstanding
in the famlly.-Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Indian Troons at Taku.

BERLIN, July 20.A dispatch from
Taku received here says the first vessel
bringing Indian troops to China arrived
there Monday, July 16.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Sailed Under secres Ordara.

SEATTLE, July 20. The cruiser Phil
adelphia sailed from Bremerton naval
station under secret orders, presumably
for China.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
Organ For Sale.

A high grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale ut reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
ice.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21

For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It is the original. Counter
feits may be offered. Use only De-
Witt's.--Hhlburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-21
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS,

0E7ooK yourself square1y in the face and see
~NA0l if you are not half ashamed to be without
IAK@a Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
0 your wife is without it. 1t is bad enough
for man, though man often doesn't care how
his comfort is mis-speled. But woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. It floats.
&eAulEcoc CINCINNATI e..
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

section of developed agricultural
wealth.
Newark is oaly fifteen minutes ride
from Wilmington. Del, the metropolis
of the State. forty-fve minutes from
Philadelphia,one hour and a-half from
Baltimore, two and a-half hours from
the capital of the nation, and less than
four hours to New York The two
great lines of railroad gives the town
the unsurpassed advantage of fifty pas
senger trims daily. and the majority
of them express trains.
The Newark and Delaware City rail
road taps that great tidewater high
way to the sea the Delaware river,
only twelve miles away.
The oPmeroy and Newark railroad,
running northward through the fertile
valleys Of White Clay Creek connects
with three lines of railroads
1t can be safely said that no town OF
its size has such extraordinary trans
portation facilities as Newark. That
is worth considering.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

memb rs. r. d. Chester L.. S.. uycolo-
elst. Charles L. Penny. 4. A.. chemist.
William n Bishop, b. s.. ueteorolo-
gist' G.. H. Powell U. s.. horticul-
turist. and r. d. Sanderson. b. S. A..
eutomolOgist. The station workers
occupy suitable house in the college
grounds. and has green houses and
other structures as adiuncts TO their
work. The station issues from time to
time bulletins giving the results of
experiment and observation These
bulletins contain much valuable and
practical information for the farmers
of the state Many questions are ad-
dressed TO the station by farmers and
others in all parts Of Delaware
During full generation of man
kind. a few friends of enlightened ag-
ricuiture have bean laboring TO show
what could be accomplished through
education for the benefit of farmers.
he work is no longer experimental.
The results have shown that educa-
ton in agricultural lines give a man
the same advantages as are possible
70 him through education in other di-
rections.
To-day larger number of pe0ple.
than ever before recognize this fact as
shown by the increasing numbers Of
stud 7nts in agricultural courses. and
the greater readiness Cf those who
control the expenditure of funds 90 ap-
Pirate money for this kind Of in
structinn.
I'm Delaware many men have large
of capital invested in farms.
The management of these farms is in
many cases in the hands of uneducated
men, who have been at a disadvantage
through life because of the lack Of sci
entific studies in their youth.
The way is now open for all young
men who expect TO manage farms later
in life TO secure a liberal educa'icn
combined with such special training as
shall fit them for the business of life.
The agricultural course Of the col
lege gives training that is parallel
with that in the ether courses, but ac-
complishes its object through the use
Of a large amount of natural science
study
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
NEWARK, DELAWARE

Leading i'm all that makes desir-
able place to live or do business, New
ark is the home of prosperity. health
and refinement and is steadily keep
ing pace with the manufacturing de-
velopment of the great middle East
Blessed with all the endowments of
nature. the surrounding country is
rich in resources and natural advan-
tages.
Clever advanced and honorable
dealings mark the career of her busi-
ness men.
Religious and educational advan-
tages afforded by Newark are uneX-
celled by any place of its size in a
State noted for its prosperous and
cultured communities 1t is not our
purpose in offering this edition to
those of the commercial world and TO
those who feel an interest in commu-
mites other than their own, to make
it preteXt for the use of eXtrava-
giant terms empl yed to set forth
the virtues OF some localities by those
who have "a scant regard for the intel
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

ligence of the reading public. who
quickly perceive fallacy under what
ever guise
The mission of this publication is to
demonstrate by facts plainly and con-
cisey stated, supplemented by illus
trations what Newark possesses for
commercial and industrial purposes,
not only what she has ccw. but the
possibilities for the future that await
those who cast their lot in the favored
section
The location Of Newark is an that
could be desired.
1t is situated in the richest section
of a State famed for its natural wealth.
Two of the greatest lines of railroad
in the world pass directly through the
town thus furnishing competitive
freight lines, which are an absolute
essential in manufacturing This alone
is enough to at least entitle the claims
to Newark to investigation by those
who are looking for manufacturing
sites.
Newark is right in the midst Of a
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
Delaware College

No stranger visits Newark without
being struck by the simple dignity
and beauty Of the grounds that sur
round Delaware College. The build
ings Of the institution face a broad
lawn, which slopes southward to Main
street and studded with fine old
trees, lindens elms and naples. The
trees and the old dormitory link the
college with its earliest past. for the
building was erected. and the trees
were planted at the founding of the
institution in the early thirties of the
present century. The history of the
college since that time falls into two
nearly equal periods. separated bv a
third period Of eleven years. during
which the institution slept. The resus-
citation came in 1870, and with il an
endowment arising from the sale Of
public lands set aside by the Federal
government in aid of agricultural col
leges in the several states. 1t is signi-
ficant of the largely increased activity
of the college. that the income arising
from this endowment. once almost the
sole resource for all the needs of the
college now barely suffices for the
very small part Of those needs for
which il is set apart.
The college since the resuscitatUn
has developed in two widely distinct
lines. as an institution for the teach
ing of literature, language, natural
science and the related subjects that
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

young men for the practice of the pro
fession OF mechanical or electrical
engineeis-and are designed to teach
I'm thorough manner the fundamen-
tai principles underlying theprofession.
And as these principles are best learn
ed by a certain amount Of study Of
their practical applications. work in
the draughting room, labratOry. and
shop is carried on at the same time
as the study of the theory.
IL is aimed to prepare men for the
successful management of machinery
IN manufacturing establishments. the
construction Of machines for special
purposes and for the various appl.ca-
tions Of electricity 10 the industries.
The graduates in this department
have all secured positions soon after
completing their studies and are gem
orally doing well in their chosen pro
fession.
The work Of the department OF ply
sizes is planned to give students a
knowledge Of the general principles OF
the various subjects included I'm this
science and TO have them understand
he means and methods by which ply
Slcal Investigations are made. The
lecture room is supplied wIta an ex-
ceilent collection Of apparatus for pu--
poses of demonstration. and the laD-
ratory is fitted with all ne. e.sary i'm
struments for making exact physioal
determinations Physics is begun hy
engineering students i'm the sophomore
year. and by all others in the junior
year. Physical laboratory exercises
are required Of all students from the
beginning and continue concurrcntly
with the text book study. Opporlun-
ity is offered for advanced work 10
such students as desire IT, The de-
partment is in charge Of D.. Hari5r.
and DR. Brown.
The department of chemistry. geology
and mineralogy is in charge Of Dr.. q.
R. Wolf. In chemistry the first year
is given to lectures and re.i,atf ms
i'm inorganic chemistry. The second
year organic chemistry is studied by
means of text book and lectures.
throughout the course. work in the
chemical laboratory is performed ~
students. For students desiring to do
advanced work in chem stry. the lab
oratory is open daily The ASSAY lab
Oratory is kept in full working order.
and is completely furnished with every
thing need for practical work in the
assay of ores Of lead. silver gold etc
Students receive instruction in doscrip-
tive and determinative mine-alCgy
and in geology, they make frequent
excursions 10 places of geologic inter-
estS.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
NEWARK

HAS a population OF LOO
HAS the smallest death rate OF
any town of equal size in the
country.
HAS three lines of railroads.
HAS fifty passenger trains daily.
HAS unsurpassed transportation
facilities.
HAS pure water
HAS good graded schools.
HAS fifty business houses.
HAS two lines of telegraph.
HAS two express companies.
HAS one newspaper.
HAS one large paper mill that
ships goods all over the country.
HAS hard fibre works whose pro-
ducts go to all quarters Of the
globe
HAS wal paper manufactury.
HAS pumping engine manufac-
tury whose devices are famed
in all parts Of the United
States and Mexico.
HAS a cannery whose packings
ings command the best prices
i'm the great markets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

schools whence mcst of the
students are drawn. are at
length gradually responding. This
policy OF advance has more and mere
commended the college to the most in
telligent public opinion throughout the
state. and Delawareans are coming to
realize that their sons have here an
opportunity Of the higher education.
fre9 Of tuition charge and at a lower
cost for actual necessary expense. than
such facilities are to be had anywhere
else in the country.
The instruction i'm English lite. a.
ture, composition. history. and politi-
cal science. in charge of Professor
Vallandigham. is conducted partly by
text books and partly by lectures. The
aim in teaching tn subject of litera-
ture is first to awaken a taste for the
best English prose and verse by select
courses of required reading suppl--
mented by discussions in class then
to cultivate the critical faculty Of the
students by the systematic study of
great masters. and Of the various de-
partments of literature, and the drama
the English essay from Bacons time
to the present. the English sonnet,
from the early Elizabethan period TO
the time of LOlgfellow and Rcssetti.
In political science and history. the
student is led from the political his
tory Of the United States to that OF
Europe in the present c,ntufy; from
the institutions Of our own govern
ment to comparative politics.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

The Rev Dr. William n. Parnell.
has charge OF instruction m c'Ccutian.
logic psychology. ethics. and the c.e-
ments Of law. Tn work IS carri Il
on partly by text books rarity bv l,c-
lures part of il is rslui.cd nd pant
elective. There is an annual cont. st
in oratory for which the Alumni offer
attractive prizes. Dr. Purnclrs lee
lures on law have proved highly at
tractive
French. German. Spanish and Ital-
ian. are taught by Dr. Eugene w.
Manning He also has a class in tho
history Of the English language. and
class in Anglo Saxon; this last men
toned study is elective Dr. Manning
has considerably extended the work i'm
his department. aud he As oven now
casting about for means 90 offer on
Saturdays free instruction iu French
and German to the teachers of the pub
lic schools 1t is the hope of the fac
ulty that all the better equipped pub
lie schools of the state will soon teach
one or the other of these laguages
Latin is reql lred Of the students I'm
the Latin scientific course and both
Latin and Greek Of all i'm the classical
course. The department offe,s "a wide
range Of elective work i'm each Of the
languages. The department OF ancient
languages is in charge Of Professor e
COnover
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
The courses in this department have
for their object the qualifying Of
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
Some Facts for the Consideration of the CAPITALIST.
Manufacturer and Home Seeker.
NEWARK

HAS a bank that always pays divi-
dends and is as solid as the
town.
HAS a well-equipped elecric light
system
HAS five churches. all denomina-
tions.
HAS lodges of Masons, Odd Eel
lows. Red Men. Mechanics.
Workmen, Heptasophs and
Knights of Pythias.
HAS two of the best kept hotels
in the state
HAS broad and well-shaded
streets.
HAS fine homes.
HAS educated. refined and hos
pitable citizens
HAS enterprising and liberal mer-
chants.
HAS green houses and nurseries.
HAS Delaware College. the fine st
educational institution in the
state, and endowed by the ma
tional government.
HAS all the desirable features for
Summer residents from the
great cities.
HAS two flour mills.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

mont and laws ol nfo goyeruinr hrt
part of the universe of which man /.
tho highest representative. mo- study
has CHER value fIom an the stand
points from which ne may vi W edu-
cation. During tho past hen century
nothing has had nrcai nnupute
upon thinking men than the thoughts
awakened hy the philosophy OF bio -
ogy.
MATHEMATICS
The course Ia maih eTltirs has rccl
Niefully outlined &C. svftcw, Iicnur d.
velop the mind along lin cf us G.-
ness as WI as mental Improvement
Practical application f0llO ws pr1mpt y
upon theory and the beneficial result is
quickly vid nt
Tha imnrov ment cf math mltcql
teaching n the state schools has Do. "a
mos gratifying and has enabled the
department 90 fix The course. Ass an
enccurag msl and aid i'm this work
the department has prepared a scheme.
OF preparation and viii coan
enter into corrcsuondcnrc with
all teachers the sla'r This
department is In charge of d..
George a. Haiter president 81 the
college and Captfin y S Avis T.. S.
A.. retired
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
The military department aims at
manly bearing. military carriage and
gentlfmarly courtesy The cadet
corps has always had q mcst gratiiy-
ing standing. The physical oxcrci so
Is hc- fetal to- health and appearance.
The elementary duties Of the soldi T.
are practiccd with skill The thco-
retical part gives a hri but comprc-
hensive idea cf the principles of war
and entails knowledge of the forms
and methods prevailing in tho army
II Is in charge Of Captain Avis.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Instruction in the tnocty and prac-
tice ~ civil engineering IS Impaired
by these who ara practical engine rs
as well as experienced teachers. aided
by a lih,ral eQripm nj Of the b ST ar
paratus Early I'm the course the
branches studied are of neral ma
ture. aiming tO give the studa q
good command of language. especially
Of English and O. provide "a g8ad
foundation in mathematics and SCI
once as the basis of mur study and
practice Also, i'm the first and second
years, there is thorough course in
land surveying and the elements Of
leveling including both thcoy and
practice which. IN surveying farms
and locating drains graduates may
put to immediate use The work Of the
last year is so arranged that each stu
dent may select as a principal study
for the entire year a subject I'm which
he is particularly interested ana which
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
NEWARK

HAS one brick manufactury.
HAS one creamery.
HAS telephone connection.
HAS low taxes.
HAS good government and unsur-
passed fire protection
HAS one Of the finest stock farms
in the country.
Has members of the profess. .ons
who are the peers of any in the
State
Desirable building lots are for sale
and sites for manufacturing purposes
can be secured almost without cost.
Any of those mentioned in the
sketches that follow will gladly give
to the interested inquirer any aid at
their command and join with others of
their fellow-citizens in extending
generous welcome to those of other
less favored communities to come and
see what Newark has to offer. Their
welcome is as br ad and genrous as
the fertile acres which environ. the
homes of the peope of this section
and Newark is overflowing with op-
portunities for the investment of capi-
tai and enterprise.
Investigate and be convinced.
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

bears directly upon his possible future
employment. Among these subjects are
railroad engineering. bridge engineer
ing and water supply and sewerage.
The student who completes the course,
even though he may not engage in the
engineering profession. has an educa-
ton which fits him for other sclen-
dfic pursuits The chief object, how
ever. is so to train men that, upon
graduation. they can take positions as
useful assistants to engineers. That
success has attended the efforts made
is shown by the fact that a large pro-
Evening journal., 1900-11-15
BIOLOGY

I'm order that educated men may
have foundation for the considera-
ton of the laws governing the world
Of living things by which they are all
surrounded the study of plants and
animals CT the science Of biology has
place in all except engineering courses.
Leading as II does up to an under
standing Of the method Of develop
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

go to make up liberal education and
as technical school aiming at highly
practical instruction. The usefulness
of the college has been vastly increas-
Evening journal., 1900-11-15

ed by this double development, and
its effectiveness is now year by year
increased by a slow but steady advance
in the entrance requirements, an ad-
vance to which the public