davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

ladies Mrs II Crowen Miss Cora Whitney.
Gents-J II Blades, \ l. Harmon nc lin
ION, Fred Parcis, VIM Whitney.
Advertised March &, ~.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
Notice, 18TH.

Notice, loth. lnt Ne ~
pany, not being satisfied WILD.
more operators and ezpeF' =
other separator company 70 oa
their separators, in addition u :
the impudence to issue and gu.
Experiment Station 4 elftl2
the burden OF which wa; tha. !
lions should not make the Hs'
trying new and improved nnacls1
should give the De Laval the pH]
with the hope, no doubt, OF H'1
officials run the Stations IN tn'
of the De Laval Company TslI'
the interests OF the dairy puOb'
In the foregoing we have y
ease truthfully, and We UelM
and we think every reader WI, j
that we commenced our artl's
proper quotation, and agree
that if the De Laval Company
hold upon the stump should y
they would go clear out OIL ~
mire.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
We hare been inc0rpor@~,I

We hare been ilcOrpW"~|
doing business for 20 gt"r
ing namy vaiuabie paleH,
manufacturing under m>
EMPLOY the best pafem -,
the United States ana w"
intringed otherpaten's se'
srpect to: and neither wv 4
lou the De Lacat ComH,
any one else. to infringe
tents cith inpunity ~
Tong period no purchase, 4
unmuf0ctures has eref %'.l
one cent Of costs or DAMN,
anu Claimed infrirge%cs'||
hare al,cays protected :,
irons from all dnnoya'
kind. and ARRAYS ,rp. Il
xungH5
~, me la. becoDie a ~
pro,ec,ion to our pairo',
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
DEATHS.

In BrauIeborc. March ., Caroline, wife of
:. Pratt, 6.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

tHuH WdtS
Notice, 10th. The DeIAH|
paDy use considerable space q \
the Experiment Station Recon-. 1
of separators which show .he
separator was beaten in the IL
utter another whine. Iii toe
them that their Separators ar ID
the United States at the :tatla
fortunate for the dairy publk b
superiority of the United Sta.s
atOrs has been SO clearly iqmsd
at these stations.
Notice, nth. The De Isa
pany intimate that the Uniia
Separitors are run at stations I'd
supervision of experts. Now HI
what the facts are. At the
Experiment station creameT
just closed the United State; q
man only to look after then. D
Laval had their county agent. j
eral agent for New England, i
from the factory in New Yorh
expert direct from the main tsE
Stockholm, Sweden. to lOos lis
The De Laya u
always have more men Al th
to look after their machines d
other separator company, all .
complain that Others are alo74
one representative, and he 10. l1
they whine because the Cni'a
had 0aeRlQR TO their f0gr,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

costs themselves had heg had unp conf
deRce in their rduse
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Middletown's electric light plant has
baen repaired.
Many wells in Milford and vicinity
have gone dry
Judge Frederick Stump, OF Cecil
county Is cou6oed to his bsd with a
severe cold aud Is threatened with pneu-
monia.
The floor OF the new Methodist Epls-
copal Church at Perryville has been
laid. ana the work OF completing the
church is progressing rapidly.
Only three students are taking the
short coul Sc In agriculture recently
established at Delaware college.
John B Graham, ]. N Black. James
81 Hsverin, Perry X Barnes aud Joseph
"a heisler have bsen elected Ommis-
tloner5 for the town Of ChestertoWn,
Cecil county, FOR the ensuing year.
On July 4, 1918, Edward Holland, who
died at the garrison 10 Lewes was buried.
He was a soldier during the war Of 1912,
DR.. Frank r Palmer, Of Bridgevllle.
Del, was unanimously elected valedic
torian OF the graduating class OF the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons of Bslti-
more, Of which school he stands highest
In his class
Glendale expects soon to hear this
shrill whistle OF the locomotive Of the
Quesn Anne rlilrosd
John y Dean, Of near Harrington. is a
sorely iillcted man. HIS wife an six
children are all stricken with dlphtheria,
and every one OF them are said TO be ex-
NAL Ia ~ Nala
the family Of John Eanie. who lost three
children ont OF Eve tficted, aud the
Ennis children got the disease direct
from Milton.
Nearly every person Ia Milford Is SUI
fering from severe colds. IL seems very
much like TIE grip In mild form.
The Young men Of Harrington iutend
70 organize a cavalry company They no "
have sixty names enrolled They will be
mustered into service just as soon ss they
each receive their uniforms and the
proper state officers to swear them in.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemusl Tingle, living
near FrEukio-d, are said TO have the
largest baby IN Baltimore hundred. He
was months old January IL. aud
weighed twenty.six pounds.
Mrs Sutter OF New York through
Miss Alice Lloyd Of Wye Nd, has
presented the Mercantile Library at
kaston with 100 volumes OF the works OF
stan6trl authors.
Daniel r Cox, town clerk Of Eastou. is
suffering from bite on the face ina ctsd
by horse.
The work Of dredging at the mouth Of
the Mispillion river Is bsing continued
but Milford people clsin that the Sand
~asbes back just as quickly AS 1t is
dredged out
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
THE SMALLER CITIES.
Prospective Legislation which Is Liisei,
20 Cause Trouble and Delay.


20 Cause Trouble and Delay.
ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Without doubt the
legislature las now before it question
equally as important and which will
cause as much trouble and delay as tho
questions of greater New York and excise
This Is the proposed charter for cities of
tho second and third class presented by
the commissions appointed for that pur-
pose That the present officials Of every
city in the state viii raise their voices in
opposition TO certain sections of the meas
uros Is an assured fact, for the changes are
very radical. Stripped of legal yerbiage
they may be detailed about as follows:
Aldermen are not to receive any salary
for their services. In most Of the cities
these officials are paid salaries, and some
bills before the legislature ask for increases
in those salaries The president of the
common oonncil Is, however, to be given
pay In second class cities aldermen at
largo are abolished but in third class cit
les Ono-half of the whole number and the
president are TO be elected at large.
Tho members of the board Of public in
structlon shall serve without pay and also
the members Of the fire board. Both arc
appointivo by the mayor.
In second class cities there are TO be
three paid assessors, but in third class cit
les only one.
Tho proposed charters provide for cut
ting of many present clerkships and add
ing the work to that Of the city clerk and
his deputies.
Ono of tho principal features in the
charter drawn up by cities Of the second
class Is for % single headed commission Of
public works. The commissioners In these
cities Is to have charge Of the water supply
I'm place of the present water commissions
In the third class cities water boards are
also abolished and tho public works com
mission takes charge of the duties. This
docs away with many offices now filed by
the dominant political parties.
In addition TO abolishing water commits
sioners and incidentally, in third class cit
los, the police commissioners, the proposed
plans also abolish park commissioners in
cities of the third class abolishes street
commissioners in all cities, consolidatos
police and city courts in third class cities
and abolishos fees in many instances.
with the abolition of these offices comes
also the abolition Of tho minor offices in
their control, and thus good deal of pat
ronag0 now IN the hands Of the two parties
is done away with. On this ground alone
there will be serious opposition. The meas
urcs will have a hearing before the cities
committees.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Ex-Senators Idcn and Abbot Of Colum
bus, o., have been indicted for bribery
William Cpsar, the condemned murder
er, died suddenly in his cell at the state
prison at Sing Sing.
Judge Stephen Peery Of San Diego, Cal,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart
Mrs. George Fay, bedridden invalid,
80 years of age, was burned 70 death In
her home at Southboro, Mass.
The death Of Lady Kenney, wife of the
late Sir Edward Kcnney, the well known
politician, IS announced in Halifax
Mr. Richard Croker of New York has 20
horses IN training at Letcombe Regis near
Vantage, in charge Of Charles Morton.
The federal census Of Mexico, which is
now completed, shows a population Of l2,-
542. .O57. The City Of Mexico has s39, 9a5.
Rev. Henry Lifts Of Deckerton, \. j.. a
member Of New Jersey Methodist confer
enoe, died IN Susquehanna Pa, aged 70
years.
Elbridge A. Tnwle, the oldest conductor
in the employ Of the Boston and Maine
railroad and probably the Oldest railway
conductor in the United states, died in
Charlestown, Mass, aged 7s years.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
CONDUCTOR c. ?. VENT DYING.
Veteran Maryland Division Train Gap
tain Sinking Rapidly Rt His aome-A
Conductor Thirty Years.

Veteran Maryland Division Train Gap
tain sinking Rapidly at His aome-A
Conductor Thirty Years.
Conductor Charles f. Wentz. of the
p, W. 4 B. railroad, is dying at his
home, No. S29 Adams street. az a result
OF stroke.of paralysis that smote him on
Saturday afternoon. DR. +. g. Shortlidee.
who Is In constant attendance fears that
his patient cannot live out the afternson.
He wss sinking rapidly at nosn
For several weeks Captain" Wentz,
IS he WAS 80 familisrly known. has been
indispossd and has saffered particularly
from an Affection Of the head and ewes
which incspacitAtsd MIN from taking his
regular run
Charles T. Weuiz Is probably the old
est active conductor of the Maryland
division. He WAS born in Philadslphis
In April, 1e40, and began service with
the p, w g. b Railroad Company as 8
gate usher. at Broad street station. after
which be was taken into the passenger
train service.
Thirty years ago he became conductor
OF the Maryland division aud was as.
signed TO the accommodation service
between this city and Philadelphia. he
removed to Wilmington and has lived
here every since Charles +. Wentz, Jr.
is clerk In the Union National Bank.
"Have you heard from Charlie
Wentz7 and Flows Captain Charlie to
dayT were questions asked score Of
times around The stsiionmAster's Office al
the P, w. & B. station to-day by host
OF his frlends
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Total..........5ll 7
DOYRR'S FLAG RAISING CEREMONY.
Attracted n Big Crowd at the Capital.
Town Omcials Elected To-night-The
Dover Library.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. The flag raising in
the yard Of the public school here on
Saturday attracted about 500 spectators
and the exercles attending it were beth
patriotic and interesting All the min
listers IN town we're present and addresses
we're made by Rev w. l. Murray, Of
Wesley NJ e Church Rov T Revelle
OF the Methodist Protestant Church; snd
Rev. Charles l. Stengle, Of the Armory
NJ r. Church
The exercises we're under the auspices
OF CW5ar Rodney Council, Junior o. u
A. M, and Herman Taylor was chair
man OF the COMMITTEES Of arrangements
The musical portion Of the program was
In charge Of Mr. and Mrs y. n Louder
bough The Jr. o U A NJ. band.
uudsr the leadership Of Captain r j..
! simmons, WAS also la attendance aud
rendered several patriotic airs
The session OF Town Council tonight
promises TO ba a lively one. as the new
members are to be sworn ia and town
officials are TO be elected There 10 every
reason to believe however. that, with
possibly one exception. the present police
men and other officers will be retaioed.
The sotlon of the trustees OF the D'ver
Pnblc Library ia reducing the member
ship Zee from 81 TO 81, providing that
clubs Of 20 be formed, has proved wise
move aad already over one hundred new
members nave applied for aud received
certificates. This institution Is one OF
the best Of It's kind Ia the state.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
SUICIDES lN BROOKLYN.
Three People Tired of Living In the CIty
of Churches.


of Churches.
BRooKLYN, Fob. 3.-One woman and
two men committed suicide in this city
yesterday.
Tho sensational suicide, however, was
that Of Mrs. Augusta Schwarz, a wealthy
widow, who owned a handsome residence
at 10 Berkeley place, the aristocratio sec
ton of Brooklyn. For somo time past she
has boon a constant sufferer from neural
gia, and that, together with tho fact that
her husband, Anton Schwarz, o promi-
mont member of the Brewers Exchange,
Ind boon found dead about year ago un-
der peculiar circumstances In Now York
city, ,had given her great montal worry.
She shot herself through the mouth, and
when hor son rushed into the room he dis
covered that his mother had placed several
rubber tubes over the gas jets and run
them across the bed where she lay. He
also found an empty bottle, which, It Is
believed, contained a quantity of lauda-
mum.
Henry Burnz, a German, 90 years old,
killed himself by drinking mixture Of
stryohnino and lagor beer during, it Is
said fit of temporary insanity.
Because he was reduced from the posi-
tion of foreman to that of conductor on
the Roado Ayonuo trolley line Raynor E.
Rogers, 86 years old, shot himself In the
head and died soon afterward
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Vcssol nnrnInr nd scn.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 3.-The barlsen-
tine Modoc arrived and reports having
sighted vessel burning at sea on Jan. 2s
about IL miles west Of Cape Flattery.
The vessel is supposed to be tho Nineyah,
which sailed on Jan. 16 from Vancouver
for the British South colonies. When
sighted, the vessels stern was all on fire,
and the mizzenmast was gone so it could
not be ascertained whether she was a bark
or ship. The Modoc staid near for "a
hours, but as there were no signs of the
crew and the fro had passed the mizzen.
mast it was decided the crew must have
deserted the vessel.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
American Mechanics 20 Entortain

Next Friday evening a complimentary
entertainment will be given Ia the Grand
OQera House under the auspices Of the
local lodges Of the Junior Order OF the
United American Mechanics, the prcgrom
Tor which will be as follows: Part First
Introductory remarks, General l. T..
Parker, s @ violin selections. Miss Jean
j. Macailister; "A Society Pet. Charles
fulmeI; vocal selections Mrs
Frederick A Ross; Joe Hsdng, In
Tramp Eccentricities, assisted by John
A Lane. as mike the Cops the Vincent
Brothers, juvenile comedians; l. + T.
Denio. "a Study In Black Professor
Hugh Baker. either solo, selected, ,Con
Brown; address. Hugh @ Browne
Part Second -Hoodoo Exchange, No.
l3..a musical (0 burlesque on a twentieth
century lodge.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
WELLINGTON NGRKSEEN WIN.

over 400 Targets Were Shot at Holiness
burg and tho Delaware Team out
pointed All Philadelphia.
Holmssburg Junction, Pa echoed and
re echoed with a ceaseless canonading on
Saturday afternoon as the Delaware
State League shot match aud out
pointed the All Philadelpsia team. All
the Wawaset Gun Club men appeared
we'll armed for the contest, bat because
Of the non appearance Of the Rcd and
Gun Club men, the number to shoot had
been reduced to seventeen from twenty
Eve The Delaware team used DUPONT
smokeltss powder.
Over 400 targets we're shot during the
day. This being the third race 10 decided
the winners Of 100 Peters shells Oa the
Philadelphia team d Blondin won with
The splendid score 20 out OF 70 for the
three matches. On the Delaware team
r H Ewing and l. Maui tied with a
score Of GO each.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

tiful and eloquent appeal to young men
to watch closely the dawn In their lives,
and unlike the yOuag ruler. choose
wisely. Resolution Is the watchword
that carries to victory, and only by hard
work and close attention to duty can
success be achieved.
Signing the Remonstrances.
At the close Of the sermon Rev DR..
Hulburd stated that an effort was being
made to secure q license for Union Park,
a resort outside the jurisdiction OF the
city police and place which threatened
to be ssnare.to the young Remonstrances
had been prepared for submission to the
SUP srlor Court, and he asked all those
who we're voters to append their names
to the paper A greet many Of those
present remained after tho services and
signed the remonstrances, which will bs
presented at the proper time Other
rsmonstrRnces OF q similar nature have
been presented to the congregations Of
the local churches and the application
for license TO sell liquor when presented d
will be met with a mRmmoth remon
STRANGE.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Incldents nfthn nsr.

Welding furnace No. / has been com
plefely rebuilt at the Delaware Iron
Works and resumed operations to-day.
Nov No. g will be torn cut and re-
constructed.
Thomas slater. James Sanders, Thomas
Fields. REV Ida Chance ano George
Platter. al colored, who for STEALING
chickens were sentenced to two years,
have completed their aery!tuie ut New
Castle jail
Elliott, music teacher in town Saturday.
A large class OF probatloners, among
whon were Officer and Mrs Thomas p.
Morgan, united with the N. &C. Church
yesterday.
Several parties OF New Castle people
walked to Wilmington last night and
arrived at the Opera House as early as
30 ~, TO hear Father McGlynn.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
nIrsterlnnslr Pnlanned.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 3.-The condition OF
Martin Lynn and his wife, who were
found unconscious in their residence suf
fering from the effects of poison mystic
riously administered, still remains un'
changed They have recovered conscious
ness. The children are out of danger. II
IS thought by some that the poison may
have boon administered by Miss Lynn, the
sister, who was found In the house dead,
while she was suffering from mental un.
soundness, brought about by her diseased
condition.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Crauiord ..Went onu In the rer.

The tug Lizzie Crawford, while on ber
way up the Delaware river on Saturday
night, ran aground on Chester island
during a fog aud was forced to remain
until yesterday morning, when she came
OF without assistance and proceeded up
TO Philadelphia The representatives Of
business houses who boarded the tug
down the river were compelled to make
the best Of it until daylight
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Visiting Junior nIechanios.

Industry Council. Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will be
visited to morrow evening, BY the degree
team Of Diamond Council, No. B. Of VII
mipgton, and pleasant time is
anticipated BY all the lodge men. The
degree staff consists Of Councillor Menden
hail, Junior Past Councillor w. 0 Lynch,
Warden 4 Bedwell. Conductor j. N
Anderson, Inside Ssntinel John Miller.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
nesirnntiun rlnnhs In the snnth.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Feb. 3.-No train
are moving over the Alabama and Nioks
burg railroad between this city and Merid
ian. owing TO the washouts, nor over th,
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley between here
ard New Orleans. Floods and rains ara
reported everywhere.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
rhe Hrnms Leare Toronto.

TORONTO, Feb. 3.-Dallas and Harry
Hyams, the brothers who were released
on 81, 500 cash bail to appear before the
police magistrate here on Tuesday, left
the city last night for New York on a
special train, accompanied by Mr.. Well
man of Wellman & Gooch, their New
York counsel. Toronto detectives believe
the brothers will forfeit their bond, and
that they will not bo again seen in Canada.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Albanr wants to ne nonored.

ALBANY, Fob 3.--Mayor Thatcher has
sent the following letter TO Senator Hill
at Washington, "Will you suggest to the
proper authorities that Albany is the sec
ond oldest Incorporated municipality in
our country, and that since the nomencla-
ture of cities is drawn upon for bostOwing
names upon our new cruisers tho name OF
our ancient city might, with propriety,
be giYon tho noxt completed vesselin
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Justin Mccarthy VIII Resign,

LONDON, Feb. 3.--It is announced that
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy viii resign the
leadership Of the Irish parliamentary party
at the meeting of that party which has
been called for Saturday next But ho will
retain his seat in parliament. 1t Is bo-
lieved that Thomas Sexton win be invited
70 succeed Mr.. Mccarthy, and he will
probably accept. John Dillon and Ed
ward Blake are also spoken of for the po-
gition
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Chicago's Latest Exposition.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Mayor 3. Swift has IS
sued a formal invitation to the governors
Of 1 southern states and to the mayors of
90 southern cities asking thom to send
delegates to a meeting to be held in Chi
cago on Feb. 10 to organize a company for
the Chicago and Southern States exposi-
tion and completing all necessary prelim-
mary arrangements.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
The Cheapest work Ever ofered

work, handsomely bound, containing sew
erai hundred pictures of high artistic
merit. which will be sold at $1.75 copy,
which is about one-fourth the publics-
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at SO 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
ct the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
NJ. nn,nrd comnllmented.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Daily News, in
an editorial, expresses its regret at the
censuro pronounced upon Mr.. Bayard, the
United States ambassador, Because, q"
says Tho Daily News, "no man Is better
qualified TO assist in friendly settlement
Of the difficulties between England and
America.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Let It he a Good Omen.

Policemen and car operators claim that
the moon Saturday night had the letters
W. +. plainly marked on its surfaca This
evidently means Wilnlngton's river front
and shows that fair Luna is interested In
this city's prosperity.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Nhy the AIIlance Rumor Was started

LONDON. Fob. 3.-A Constantinople dis
patch to The Times says, Careful in
quiry oonvinces mo that the palace party
set ahoat the rumors Of the Russo-Turkish
alliance In order to increase the distrust
among the powers
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
No complnIpt was FIled.

A colOred bicycle rider. name unknown.
was passing the corner OF Second and
Madison streets. yesterday afternoon,
when he was assaulted by q gang OF
loafers, and beaten. Several OF the party
were recognized as fornerly belonging to
the Front and West streets gang.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Transfsr Of Real Estnte,

The GermaniA Building and Loan As
sociRtlon has transferred to John O.
Kolch. the lot with buildings on it,
located on Chestnut, West of Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
indemnity From turkey.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Fob. 3.-The United
states minister, Mr.. Terrell, has demand
cd an indemnity of 100000 for the burn
ing and pillOging of the American mis-
sions at Marash and kharput He hai
also asked for tho Immediate granting o
hrmans for rebuilding them.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Leonard's Arrest Demanded.

LONDON, Feb, IA dispatch from Cap,
Town to The Times says the Spanish au
thorities have been asked 60 arrest Mr.
Leonard. who had embarked from Cap,
Town before the warrant which had beer
issued for his arrest could be served al
Tpneriffe
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
IlDrlns wrecked A. BeTIln.

BERLIN, Md Feb. 3-The engine OF
the night express on the B o and o
Railroad. WAS wrecked about four miles
above here The accident was caused by
some one throwing the switch purposely
Two Hat cars on the siding we're thrown
of and the engine was broken badly. No
ono was IN inred
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

EAsroN, Nd Feb. 2-Mrs Robert
BARTLETT who was Miss Aune Emory, the
daughter Of the late @ North Emory, Of
Easton, died Ia Philadelphia. The bcdy
was brought to EAston TO day for inter
ment 10 Spring Hill Cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
An nunnr nr q nIata YVantah

Yesterday morning officer Carmen
DiMare found q mans glove, doeskin
lined with lamb, right hand, size No. s
1t Is now at the police station swsiting
an owner or mate.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
nlondhnnnhs nn nc rrnIl.

OwENsBoRO, Ky, Feb. 3.--W. A. Ewing
shot and killed Charles McLemare in 1
fight at Calhoun, near here. Ewing es
capped, and bloodhounds have been place'
on his tr~'
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
AIamnI RarIesnue seats.

The public sale for the Alumni Bur-
lesque High School benefit, opens Thurs
day next, a. m at the box Office Of the
Opera House At the usual prices for
reserved seats. 90 and 90 cents.