davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
TOWNSRND MAY HAVE TROLLEY
Death Of a Well.knOWn Citizen Coed
Prospect Tor Peaches
Special to the Evening Journal.

Townsend, May 1.-Peadh trees are
in bloom, and the prospects for a big
crop this year are promising. There
is now little or no danger from heavy
frosts.
Some CT the road commissioners be-
iieve in using a heavy roller on the
roads. The old plan OF plowing and
scraping the dirt into a hump is fast
passing away. Gravel is plentiful
and il is being largely used on the
roads here at the present time.
Charles SchwatlSa. a leading citizen.
died Of paralysis at his home here on
Tuesday. He was stricken over week
ago. and never regained consciousness.
He is survived by a wife. three daugh-
ters and two sons. THE funeral will
be held ON Friday. Mr.. Schwatka was
In the Gath year of his age.
A trolley line between this place and
Dover Is now being projected Attor-
ney Hildreth, representing the syndi-
cate, was in town yesterday looking
over the ground. Mr.. Hildreth is from
Denton, Nd.
A fierce fire has been raging for two
DAYS in the Manlove Jones woods near
here. destroying much valuable timber
A fire. supposed to be Of incendiary
origin destroyed a barn near Blackhird
on Monday belonging to Albert Nc
Callum.
The Rev. J. H. Beauohamp assigned
by the recent NJ e. Conference tC
Townsend. seems destined to be de
servedly popular. has shown by his
large congregation on each Sunday. Hs
is a very pleasant speaker. and a deeI
thinker
Miss Ellen Rose. OF Wilmington. has
been visiting friends here.
Miss Van Gaskin, of Wilmington
visited here ON Monday.
]. r. Sedgwick, of Wilmington, Il
the guest of relatives near town.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
TWO FUNERALS At ONE TINE
Remarkable Incident in Little Cemetery at
Bethel, Sussex County
special 70 the Evening Journal.

SpScidl 70 llo ENelnnE journal
Laurel, May IAN examination was
held at the postoffice here yesterday
by Superintendent Plummer of the
rural mail service. for a carrier for
the fourth route going from this Of
flee. Those who took the examination
were: c. Wales Hastings. ]. A. Pretty
man and Charles Workman. The result
will be learned in few days, when
the route will be instituted
Everett Moore has been appointed a
Government land agent, and will leave
for South Dakota on Saturday.
A peculiar thing, and one which
never occurred before in the history of
the town. was the two funerals in
Bethel yesterday afternoon. They
were those of Mrs. Katharine Riggin
who committed suicide. and John
BAILEY. Both professions arrived al
the gate of the cemetery at the same
time, went to opposite sides of the
churchyard, which is a small one, and
during the services at the grave th'
ministers voices were mingled in las
rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Montgomery arr
dangerously i'll.
The Rev. e. A. Warfield, d. D.. wifi
and son. are visiting Baltimore friends
A number of Wilmingtonians wer
circulating among laurel friends yes
terday.
Strawberries are in full bloom. Ship
ments will be made within two weeks
Evening journal., 1902-05-01

Cochran and Messrs. Douglas Coch-
ran and j. Wallace Beasten attended
the dance given by the young men OF
Milllngton on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary +. Reynolds. Mrs. j. c..
TAYLOR. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Miss
Fannie Sheppard spent yesterday with
friends In Newark.
e. NJ. Vaughan. who has been at
tending jefferson College. is home for
the summer.
DR.. V. w. Messick. who has been
practicing medicine in Philadelphia, is
spending this week in town. and on
Monday next will open new offices in
Smyrna.
Miss Jessie Harrington. of Farming
ton is the guest Of Miss Lucie Coch-
ran
Mrs. NJ. e. Tumlin. Of Clayton. is
visiting Mrs. NJ. T. Cochran.
Miss Evelyn Kibler. of Town Point,
Md, is spending this week with Miss
Helen Clayton.
Mrs. r. +. Cochran. OF New York.
city. has been visiting Mrs. Julian
Cochran
Miss Sara V. Cochran has returned
home from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Trenton. n J. She was accom-
panied by her niece. Miss May Shall
cross.
Miss Ethel Sparks is visiting in St.
Georges. Del
Miss Gertrude MoCrone has been ap-
pointed teacher at the Level School,
about three miles from town.
Miss Ada NJ. Roberts is spending
several weeks with friends in Wissa-
noming, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
OLD POINT COMFORT. vA.-PoPU-
LAR TOURS VIA BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Wilmington, Saturday. May
10. at 1l.01 a. m. Rate,
S1i for round-trip, including
railroad fare, transfers in Washing
ton. stateroom going and returning on
Potomac river steamer, and one and
three fourth days board at the Hygeia
Hotel. Old Point Comfort.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
Caffare to Philadelphia.

bring beCothing Stoo your door
AM assss This. Istiow:::ss @ sssasH s% ssa
N You!pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come
Same price to everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its cost you buy certain
amo unit How much? Can't eldepends upon your carfare
WanamaI<er s. Brown,
o.s.4 Oak Hall,
OuIiiIsSis " Sixth and Market Sts.,
Men, NOnen BOYS an0 Urls. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01


The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems TO act d.
rect to the desired location, giving
strength and development just where Il
Is needed. It cures all the Ills and
troubles that come from years OF misuse
of the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, S62 Elek-
tron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind, stating
that YOU desire one OF their free trial
pacixages will be complied with promptly.
The Institute is desirous Of reaching that
great class OF men who are unable 70
leave home to be treated and the free
sample win enable them TO see now easy
IL is to be cured OF sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes will be sent a free sample,
carefully sealed I'm plain package SO
that its recipient need have no Tear oi
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are
requested TO write without delay.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
FREE
TO men.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bait
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages TO all who write. IL
is a home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss OF strength and memory, weak back,
variocele, or emaciation OF parts can now
cure themselves at home.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01

East Side Republicans to Smoke
The East Side Republican Associa-
ton will give it's fifth annual smoker
this evening. Each member will be
allowed to take one friend. The pre-
vious smokers have been enjoyable,
and this one is expected to be more
successful than any previously given.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

President Roosevelt is forty-four
years old.
King Edward has been godfather
to seyenty-fve persons.
Premier Balfour is not only a fine
musician, but also a golfer and an au
tomOBlist.
For a country seat, Robert T. Lin
coin, of Chicago, has bought $500 acres
of land at Manchester, vt.
The Crown Prince of Germany is n
clever automobilist and understands
how to repair all accidents to the ma
chine.
The Shah of Persia owns the largest
diamond in the world, while the Sultan
of Turkey is the possessor of the larg-
est ruby.
The German Emperor has taken up a
new hobby. He is very much fascin-
ated just now with the collecting of
book plates.
The Hon Maude Pauncefote daugh-
ter of the late British Ambassador, is
compiling her fathers papers for pub
lication in memoir form.
Nothing could prove more clearly
the complete restoration of King I'd
ward to health and strength than his
visit to the Newmarket races.
Senator Pettus, of Alabama, declares
the secret of longevity to be: Work.
He says those who get rich and retire
early from business are apt to die.
Lord Kitchener, when asked recent
" for his autograph refused, saying:
Young man, make your own auto
graph worth something. Mines worth
nothing"
John Morley has presented the IL
brary Of the late Lord Acton, WHICH
was given him by Andrew Carnegie
to Cambridge University. There are
| 10000 volumes.
Hedin Sven, the Asiatic explorer
has been ennobled by Sweden, despite
the protests of many friends that he
might better have received a money
compensation for his discoveries Il
atone for the fortune be has spent Of
explorations
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
A Long Corn Row.

Kansas is simply inexhaustible in
the matter Of Oddities Just when it
might be supposed that she had run
the whole gamut, she appears with
another novelty such as nobody else
in all the wide world would ever have
thought of it. For example, a King
man county farmer is growing a row
of corn a little more than twenty
five miles long for no other reason
than to be singular and extraordinary.
He commenced in a tlfty-acre field and
went around and round in a circle with
a lister until he had planted the
whole in a single row which COM
mences at one of the edges and, ter
inmates in the middle. When he
cultivated it, of course he had to
plough the same way AS appearances
&c the field will make as much crop
as it would if planted in the ordinary
way.-Kansas City Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

People who finance inventors seldom
realize until too late that most of them
should be rigidly excluded from the
factory. The inventor generally makes
his own success impossible by his want
of business knowledge, ana mis- vanity,
which prevents his adopting improve
ments suggested by his assistants.
The result is that an invention seldom
makes much progress until the patents
are run out.-Page's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

A traveller in Persia relates that the
nostrils Of donkeys there are frequent
ly slit up almost to their eyes. This is
to facilitate their breathing in the hot
weather, the natives say.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

The volume Of the worlds commerce
Is two and a half or three times as
great as it was 80 years ago. Civiliz-
alton is q question Of transportation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

Vesta is the only one Of the smaller
planets which can be seen with tho
naked eye. rs diameter Is only 300
miles. aad It's whole surface but one
ninth that Of Europe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

Crystallized nitrogen Is one Of the
greatest chemical curosltles. by cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 307 degrees
below the freezing point, and then al
lowing 1t to expand, solid snowlike
crystals are formed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

According to The Petit Parisien, tho
French government being satisfied
with the result Of the trial of a new
nitro-glycerine powder, has secured
the patent rights from the inventor a
chemist named Luciani
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

"The Living God" Ny soul thirsteth
for God, for the living God. This is an
advance upon the first expression, and this
is Jehovahs name of power. Ancient
Israel was accustomed to use it before
every victory, since it is higher than 20
Cod" In the first cry we naturally find
It followed with a shout of victory, Il
shall yet praise Him" Hunger and thirst
are Gods instruments to call us to Him
self. When the prodigal was an hum
gered he said, Il will arise" 1t is a pic
ture of one who has tried other things in
the world, pleasure, wealth, honor and
then cries out, 20 for the living God"
But thirst is better than hunger; you may
palliate hunger, bat thirst is a perpetual
appetite. The next best thing to being in
the light Of Gods love is to be unhappy
until you have it. He Is the living God
because He has life in Himself and because
BE bestows that life to Others.
III.
20 my God" Appropriation comes
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
WHOLE NO. 90 :

IhVHllS'S vi - w AuuulHSput eltlat-
ed about s rods North East oi lis
present residence. The said building
being donated to county for such
purpose 10y said Thompson.
/ IMNAHA ApBECGNCT:--Thatth the hound
aries OF lmnaha voting precinct ard
road district shall bc is follows, towit:
Commencing Mt the n Z corner of
Sec "a Twp n II IS; thence South
on Twp line to n L corner OF See
Twp 3 n Il As, thence west ton W
corner of Sec said Twp and range:
thence South ON Twp line to n +
corner OF Sec 20 Twp 5 Il Al thence
East to 5 W corner Sec II Twp | : Il
As: thence North to W corner Sec
u Twp n Il IS; thence East on See
line TO Snake river; thence down
Snake river to the place of beginning.
The number OF this precinct shall be
s.
PINE CREEK pREClNCr:-That the
boundaries of Pine Creek voting pre-
cinct and roa district shall be as fol-
lows, towit; Commencing at the n f.
corner Of wallowa county ON Snake
river: thence west ON the State line to
the n f corner Sec u Twp n r AZ
Il W NJ: thence South on range line be.
tween 81 and AZ to the $ L corner of
Sc Is Twp n X AZ thence west ON
See line 60 the y w corner of Sec -
Twp four n r forty-ive thence S ON
Sec line to the ) W corner Of Sec "a
Twp 3 Z Il as; thcrca East ON Twp
line to $ f. corner Sec 36, said Twp
and range: thence South on Range
line between 45 and 46 TO n + corner
See | thence west mile. thence
South | mile: thence East ~ miles
to ; Z corner Sec Twp n r 80
thence South on See line to ) W cor
ner OF Sec Il Twp ! : Il as thence
Fast on Sec line to ) e corner oi See
a Twpl SR AZ; thence North on
Range line between AZ and 48 to y
tw corner OF Sec 6 Twp 3 N AZ
thence East on Twp line 10 n T. cor
ner Sec on said Twp line: thence
North ON range line between I8 and
40 to y f. corner See - Twp I N Il
IS: thence down Snake river to place
OF beginning. The number shall be
9.
Trout CREEK rREqiNcr;-That The
boundaries Of Trout Creek voting pre-
cinct and Road district shall be as
follows, 'toHit Commencing at tho
y Il corner Of Sec q Twp 4 n r lb
j. " NJ: thence west ON Soc line TO n
W corner OF Sec u Twp n r "A.
thence South South on 2cc line to y
W corner See Twp y e ~ thence
East ! miles thence South miles.
thence west mile 60 s y corner Scc
2i Twp | n r Al thence South
Iulic. thence west one mile. thence
South to S. " corner Sec Twp $ h
a thence East 20 : % corner OF See 9
Twp | = d6 thence North 10 y y COZ
ner Sec Twp n II As; thence west
, q miles north ! mile; thence East f
OF mile to n Il corner see nyp Nh
49, thence SOrth to corner See
TWP 2 2N p -: thence west to W cor
ner OF sec said Twp and range;
/ thence north on see line to n 4 corner
, n 4 p, Z
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
ROAD FUND
Thos Lathrop, build triige 100
CONTINGENT EUSD
ROAD FUND

Thos Lathrop, build triige 100
CONTINGENT EUxD
5 A Hart dam refund by ct ac
road supervisor. ..........10
L B Emmons wood .45 10
Jno Mcdonald money advanced
for trans for deaf mute. 49,. 10 50
G w Hamilton postage year. 8
c II Zurcher eX and post 80. "a 60
CONTINGENT FUND
J H McCubbin post, telephoning l so
Joseph Tele Co telephoning 80
J B Olmstead postage. ........l
Joseph Tele Co telephoning. ... A rs
H c Cramer postage ....... 27 90
Wal Nat Bank rent Co bldg. .I75
Enterprise Elect Light Co lights 81 sc
Pac st Tel & Teleg Co telepng 20 &C
j c Conley postage. ,.........4 &c
w ] Roup telephoning .........2 81
w T Mahon 20 ricks wood .25
Clark & Buchanan expense as
book experts. ............. 80 sc
Jno Mcdonald relf Torman fam %
] c Reavis resigned as road super
visor of district No 3.
Joe South resigned US road supervis
or of district No s.
Rebate OF taxes of w w Crandall
continued until special term in Febru
AIRY.
d L Reavis was ordered to max,
map of the several school district.
Now at the time the court makes
the following changes in the bounda
ries of voting precints.
LosTINE PRECNCT:-That the Yves
boundary line of the Lostine precinc
be changed to read rs follows, towit
Beginning on the S Z corner OF Sec
Twp ] n r 43; thence South /.
miles thence West ) mile; South
mile: thence West F! mile to West lin
OF Twp l n r 43; thence South alon,
the Twp line to the 5 w corner o
Twp l S r AZ f w NJ. That th
East boundary OF Lostine precinct b
changed to read as follows, towit:-
commencing at the y L corner 0
sec 32 Twp n r "A thence Eas
one mile: thence North one mile
thence East mile: thence North fou
miles: to North line Of Twp | N ]
Il E W NJ: thence West ) to the
W corner OF Sec 4 same Twp an,
Range and changing and establishin;
Lost-ne Road Dist No 2 to conform t,
above said chonge in Lostine voting
precinct.
JOSEPH PRECKcT:-That the bound
aries OF the Joseph voting precinc
and Road district shall be as follows
towit: Commencing at n E corner q
| sec 3 Twp 2 : R As: thence West /
miles thence South ! mile: theme
West | mile. thence South 1 mile
thence West /. mile: thence South
mile: thence West mile: theme
South ! mile; thence West 2 miles
thence South ! mile: thence West
miles to TWP line; between Range
% and AZ + w NJ. thence south o.
Range line to the Southern boundar
of Wallowa county. thence Easterl
along county line to point direct
South of the s Z corner Of Sec 80 Tw
r A5 thence North ON Sec line +
al sao.or,,a. ., ,ba ros+ Iino =
] tf-E 4 Fr'-A WI AHfA VII NilF i-tlEb INV y
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-08
OUTBREAK IN HAYTI oVRR.
Capt. aIoCrea. Of tbo sunboas sEaehias,
says No FurfheE Danger OF ssrIous
Disturbance IL FeIs.

Washington Aug. Capt. MeCrea,
Of the gunbOat Machias, to-day cabled
the navy department. that the out
break in Hayd IS practically over.
The cablegram which IS dated Cape
Haytien, Aug 4, is as follows: after
interviewing authorities aspect Of af-
fairs appears more satisfactory.
Nationals are vel armed. Rebels
have been driven from critical 20
sitiOns. Little enthusiasm No fur
ther danger Of serious disturbances"
Capt McCrea requested permission &c
go to San Juan Porto Rico, for coal
This was granted and the Machias
viii probably come north unless there
is another outbreak in Hayti-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-08
IAcKsoN,s FATALIsM.
He Often Prayed to the God OF Battles
While the Bullets Flew-HOuse still
Standing Where He Died.

Standing Where He Died.
Jackson was as absolute fatalist as
Napoleon, with this difference, thatJ ack-
son was a man with a religious creed,
while Napoleon was not. Jakson was a
Presbyterian and an absolute believer
in the tenets Of the church, says a writer
in Lippincott's Magazine. AS an evil
dence Of his fatalism 1 once saw him
standing 10 a mountain road when the
wheel of q caisson came of and was
rolling directly on him. An officer of
his staff called to him to move, but he
stood still. The wheel struck a stone
bounded over the side of the mountain
and Stonewall turned to the officer and
said: "YOu see, there was no danger. 1
knew it"
1t was StOnewall JacksOn's habit to
pray on the battlefield. His method
was to remove his cap, raise his right
hand and then pray to the God of bat
ties. 1 saw him do this on several coca
sions, notably on the field Of Port Re
public, his battle with Shields, while
sitting on his. horse in a road down
which a splendidly served Northern bat
terry was pOking shot and shell.
General Lawton informed me that
sometimes he would give him an import
ant order so quickly that it would al
most take his breath away. Notably at
Cedar Mountain Jackson rode up to
him and said: General Lawton, ad-
vance and drive the enemy from your
front" LawtOn replied: General, there
is a deep ravine in the enemy's front"
Jackson replied: Il know it. Advance"
He did not waste words. JacksOn's prac-
tice was to speak Of the northern troops
as Mexicans. He very rarely called them
anything else; Dr. Hunter Mcclure,
his medical director, is my authority for
this statement.
Stonewan jackson died IN a house
that is still standing at @ uinea station,
in Virginia, on the line Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & PotOmic Railroad.
His left arm was amputated at the
shoulder, being taken out Of the-sOcket.
When he closed his eyes in death his lit
tie daughter, then two or three years
old, lay on his breast, with his right arm
over her His dying words were: Pass
the infantry rapidly to the front. Tell
A. P. Hill to prepare for action. We
will pass over the river and rest under
the shade of the trees on the opposite
side" He was deleriOus and, like Ma
poleon's. his mind, as it feebly fulfilled
its last offices, was with bis military
past.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-08

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL STRIKE
For several months the Pennsyl-
vania coal strike has been in progress,
and the expense to the public and~loss
to both miners and mine owners has
run up into the millions, some esti-
mate approximately s5O,OOO,OOO. Many
lives have been sacrificed, and in a re-
cent clash between strikers and civil
authorities, at Shenandoah, Pa, about
. lives have been lost. The state mil
tia has been called out and they have
been attacked. Orders are out to give
a bullet for every stone thrown. The
disturbers in nearly every instance are
foreigners, who have been brought in
by the mining companies to replace
American laborers.
All this trouble has come about be-
cause of the rapacity of the coal com
bine, and their refusal to pay an ad-
vance of ten cents a toP for mining
coal. The public are charged one dol
lar a ton advance in price because of
the strike. The average price Of a coal
miners wages is only about S1.5O per
day, a wage rate entirely dispropOr-
tiOnate to the danger, the squalOr and
Indebtedness of a coal miners life.
Every state should enact laws estab-
fishing courts OF arbitration between
capital and labor, making it obligatory
on both the corporation and employees
of whatever kind to abide by the de
cisiOns of the court. This is the only
way out Of the strike question.
Now, what of the partisan shout
prosperity, good times, the full dinner
pail and protection to American Ia
Dor" 1t is an bypOcriticaI sham, and
intended to catch votes. There is
no protection to American labor, but
"prot ectiOn,' as advocated and enacted
into law is for capital and corpora
tions only. The great American pub
lie is bilked, to the tune Of billions of
dollars annually, and the labOrer is
fooled.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-08
WILL BE NO BLANKS.
Shoot to XIII II Soldiers Are
Again Attacked By Mob.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 4-The en-
tire Eighth regiment was called to
arms aSturday night as a result Of
three attacks made by a band Of
men in ambush, who threw stones at
the troops now in camp on the pla-
teau outside the town. These attacks
have become so frequent that Brig.
Gen Goblin has decided to adopt stern
measures to end them. A double
guard, supplied with ball cartridges,
surrounds the camp, and the sen
tries have been instructed that If
stone-throwing is repeated they must
shoot to kill and investigate after
ward.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-08

TrOmsoe, Norway, Aug. 6.-In an
interview yesterday Evelyn B. Bald
win, the arctic explorer, who arrived
at Honningsvaag, Norway, August
1, on board the America, said that
the alleged trouble between himself
and Capt. JohannssOn, Of the Amer
lea, Is grossly exaggerated He char
acterized the reports Of trouble as a
cheap sensation and said there has
been no deaths on board the America
during her trip.