davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
EDUCATORS ANNUAL MEETING
PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED BY THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING
YESTERDAY.

/
PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED BY THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING
YESTERDAY.
The annual meeting OF the American
Association Of the Educators OF Color
ed Youth was held yesterday in Bethel
A. M. e. Church. James M. Gregory, OF
BordentOwn, N. j., presided over the
meeting.
Remarks were made by one OF the
speakers yesterday to the effect that
several other countries had oppressed
the colored race as well as had Spain,
but Mr.. Gregory promptly suppressed
the speaker. 81 am an American" he
stated, "and / will not recognize any
speaker against this country. / am for
America, first, last and all the time
and there should be no other side In
such a discussion than the American
side" He was applauded, and the dis
cussion was cut short.
The addresses of welcome In the
morning were made by Rev. o. ID. Rob
inson, Or. S. G. Elbert and Mrs. M. e.
Robinson, and responses were made by
Chairman Gregory, DR.. II. T. johnson,
DR.. Ernest Lyons and Miss Mary Har-
per. The standing committees were
appointed and the preliminaries for the
afternoon session we're arranged.
In the afternoon Mrs. M. V. webster,
Of Louisville, Ky, read paper on "Pri-
mary Education" which was discuss
ed. Mrs. f. E. w. Harper, OF Phila-
delphia read two poems, one an his
torical sketch OF Spain, dealing with
the providential interference in her
cruelty and oppression, and another on
the death OF Afaceo, the Cuban general.
DR.. j. Bacon Stubbs paper on the
Mortality Of the Colored Race Va
ricty," which was to have been read,
was deferred until to-day.
last evening Rev. ]. G. Brock made
an interesting address on "The Afro
American Pulpit" showing the manner
In which It is being elevated and re-
spected in the community, and how II
is gradually becoming recognized in
conjunction with all public movements.
This mornings exercises consisted OF
reading and discussion OF a paper on
Suspension Of Judgment" by Bishop
Grant, Of Philadelphia, after which an
other paper on Normal Education
3 by Wise V. Burks, OF Louisville, Ky.
was discussed. Other papers were by
w. s. Scarborough. of Wilberorce, o.
: on 1.-THE Negro and Classics" Mrs. n
+. Mossen. OF Philadelphia, on DO
y nestle Education" and Mrs. c. II
J. Taylor, OF Atlanta, Ga, on "Ou
: lCrime Record, How Reduced"
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The yield OF wheat in Christiana
hundred is light, the average being not
more that fifteen bushels to the acre.
Register OK Wills Crossan is more for
tunate than many Of his neishbors, his
average being twenty-five bushels.
"A small sloop yacht, supposed to
belong to parties in New Jersey cap
sized during the high wind on Tuesday
afternoon In the Christiana river op-
poeite the Christiana Glass Works
wharf.
The city tax collectors are very
busv these days, and large sums OF
money are being taken in.
while in New London, Conn, re-
Gently. Edward T. Candy lost a yalu-
able gold watch, which he is making
efforts to recover.
The iron fence in front Of the Ger
man Hall is being torn down and ma
cadam pavement will be laid.
Mrs. Annie Tally, Of No. 219 East
Front street, yesterday lost her pocket
book. containing $500. 1t was found
bv a boy named Names and returned
to her.
The track inspecting committee OF
the Maryland division OF the p, w;
g. b. railroad passed over the line on
the regular monthly inspecting trip
this morning.
General Smith. of the United States
engineers office, in this city, is now
awaiting orders to commence the work
Of improving the Christiana river.
Ham Pennypacker has just re-
ceived from Wisconsin the fine bull
dog. Lord Nelson, A. X. c. 5. b. NO
47,3S8.
No more meetings Of the Whining
ton Kennel Club will be held unul tue
first Tuesday night in October.
"A marriage will take place on tne
stage at Shellpot Park on THURSDAY
evening. July 2S, the day that the WI.
mington Bicycle Club has its outlns
r there.
There is talk Of organizing boa
club. NJ.
. -Joseph H. Virgins, who was kiiie'
IN the West Yard. was buried to-aa'
e and many railroad men attended IN
funeral. ~.
While at work yesterday Pete
Overdeer. OF No. Ala East Ninth stree'
sprained his wrist.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
THE SEA WAS HEAVY.

The roughness of the Delaware and
the extreme high wind yesterday were
the means Of disappointing st. Mary's
Church excursionists, who were to go
to Cape May on the Republic. There
were about 500 in the party, and they
went out to the w. & N. pier and wait
ed about an hour for the Republic. "A
dispatch was received by Father Kelly
pastor of the church, stating the cir
cumstances, and through the kindness
of superintendent McCausland, Of the
w. & N. railroad, the party was given
a free trip to Pennsgrove, for which
Father Kelly and the excursion party
return thanks. The trip to Cape May
will probably be made next week.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.

MEN WHO WILL ADMINISTER THE
AF'F'AIRS OF THE DELAWARE
FIELD CLUB.
Last night the Delaware Field Club
elected these officers and the following
committees were appointed:
President, ]. Ernest Smith; vice
president, Henry b. Thompson; CORE
spending secretary, Charles w. Smith;
recording secretary, Leonard E. Wales;
treasurer, Charles Copeland.
Ground Committee-Henry L. Tat
nall, Edward T. Candy, ]. Danforth
Bush, William C. Speakman, Truston
Draper.
Golf Ommittee-William c. Speak
man, Henry B. Thompson, ]. Danforth
Bush, ]. Ernest Smith.
The golf courses will be improved
and handicap games will be played
every Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
THE MIgRDER MYSTERY.

The police and Deputy Coroner
Chandler are investigating the case oi
the man who was found dead in
freight car at the West Yard, and who
is supposed to have been murdered
Chief DoIan last night received a dis
match from T. ]. Matthews, of Merrill
Wisconsin, asking for full information
regarding the man. The dead man ha!
a sister, Martha, who is a stenog
rainier for the Consolidated Adjust
ment Company, OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
SCOTT HAS 4 PULL
ALICE KINsLOw, COLORED. FINED
FOR KEEPING A DISoRDERLY
HOUSE ON THE COAST.

ON~A O@N AAA< COAA0As
Vankirk Scott, a private in the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, at
Fort Mott, was a defendant in Judge
Balls court this morning. He was
charged by Sergeant of Police Evans
with drunkenness. Scott has seen good
times, he says, and claims to have a
pull with Matt Quay and other Penn
sylvania politicians. He was asked by
the court why he got drunk. He said
that he was celebrating. He was fined
81 and costs.
Alice Kinslow ,colored, was arraigned
for keeping a house of ill-fame at No
Sl3 East Front street. This charge
was dropped and one of keeping a dis
orderly house preferred. She was fined
500 and costs.
Clara BlackistOn and Annie Irons,
both colored, were charged with dis
orderly conduct and fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
MnRRITr HOusE SOLD.

The Merritt House will change hands
tomorrow, as then the papers will be
signed and Proprietor Alexander Max
we'll will turn the place over TO Mundy
Brothers. 1t is not known yet what
Mr.. Maxwell will do, but he stated this
morning that he would board at the
hotel until he decides where to locate.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
n1sPArCHERS ILL.

Curtis Kirk, train dispatcher OF the
Maryland division Of the P., w & B.
railroad, is confined to his bed with
lnaammatory rheumatism. John Ayden,
Of the same office. has been suffering
with rheumatism for several days, but
is now able to be on duty again.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
MONEY FOR AssEssORs.

Chairman William A. Scott and
Commissioner John ]. Gallagher OF
the Levy Court, spent part of to-day in
the office of the clerk Of the peace
They were engaged in fixing up the ac
counts of the county assessors, and II
is probable that settlement will bt
made when the court meets on mex
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

NATIONAL G. "A. r. ENCAMPMENT
Adjutant-General REILLY, OF the &
A. r., is arranging for Delaware's rep
resentation of the National Encamp'
ment of the G. A. r. at Cincinnati
Ohio, on September 8.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
BUSY DAYS AT LYNCH's.

The place to buy Mason's Fruit Jars
Jar Rubbers, Pure Spices and Family
Liquors. n. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets; branch store S. w. Cor
ner King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
SMALL LEGACY FROM CANADA

A small legacy has been received
from London, Canada, by William
Clark, of No. 721 East Fifth street. He
is employed at the Lobdell Car Wheel
ICompany's works.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
RlGHT EEW HOUSES
THEY WILL BE BUILT ON MON
ROE STREET ABOVE TENTH.

ROE STREET ABOVE TENTH.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., has sold tc
the Equitable Land Improvement Com
pany the lot adjoining the Auditorium
on the west side and fronting on Mon
roe street. The consideration was
$1,000.
Patrick Fahey and George Phillip.
have already contracted to build eigh
three-story brick houses on this lot
and ground will be broken in few
days.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
5c.-FISH-5c.

A car of sea trout, porgies, bass and
|croakers at Front and Madison streets
Friday, July Is. Also a car Of ice, 25c
4 per 100 pounds. c. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
ELECrRICITY is LIFE.

Prof. Kennedy, electric physician,
Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases
a speciality. sos w. 4th. Lady assistant,
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

The Atlantic Garden has been re-
modelled.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

[continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

CROSS EXAMINED.
Mr.. Bird then took witness and
asked:
"When did Senator Kenney leave
Dover?"
"I think ii was in January"
"Who attended to his office when he
was in Washington"
"Arlie B. Magee."
"You have confessed to taking SlV','
ooo Of the banks money. Can you tel
the Jury how you took that money IN
-, r,,,,,,h paoa
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
EVIDENCE THIS MORNING.

The session this morning began by
Mr. Vandegrift recalling Boggs to the
stand. Mr. Bird waived his concur
sion to examine the witness until af-
ter the direct examination, providing it
met the approval of Mr.. Vandegrift.
The district attorney agreed and the
defauiter took the stand.
He was asked regarding the 5000
check which he said went TO his ac-
count instead OF Kenney's.
Boggs said that he went to Kenney
and told him that he had been called
by Cuthbert & Co., and was in fear o.
being caught at the examination OF the
books. He secured Kenneys checks
which the senator, out Of friendship
gave him.
"Wouh the examination Of the boob
reveal that you withheld the checks o
september 2S, 1896, belonging to Ken
Iney?"
"Yes, it would"
would the Shaw and Anderson
checks?"
"Yes."
The district attorney here produce
a letter from Boggs 10 Anderson, rela
tive to the contract of some houses i
Philadelphia, which he handed
Boggs, who identified It.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

Poor In spirit Is the necessary condl-
ton, tho soil in which the others grow.
II is "the trunk Of the tree Of which the
others are the branches" the hall OF
the house OF which the others are the
rooms.
The hrst column shows the natural
development and progress OF the inner
life.
The second column shows the similar
development Of the outward life.
Correspondences.-Each characters
ticin the second column is the n atural ex-
precision OF Its corresponding inner life.
given in the first column. They that
mourn for sin will be meek to sinners.
They who hunger to do good will do
good in mercy. Those who are pure in
heart will seek most, and be most sue
cessful in, the bringing men 70 peace in
Christ.
Tests.-Those who lived such a life in
this evil world are often prosecuted, and
must always be ready to endure this
test. They who do stand the test will
have these virtues in hig degree and
have the fuller blessedness OF them all.
Results.-Those who live according to
the Beatitudes will help TO bring the
kingdom Of Heaven on earth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
suunowsr Seed Food.

sunaowers are planted and cultivated
much as any nsld crop. particularly
corn. They thrive best In rich. loamy
soil. but will grow we'll on any good
farm land. Plant In spring about corn
planting time, and keep the ground
lYss from weeds. The matursd seed
makes excellent feed for fowls and has
Sven good results whom ground a. .
iced for other kinds Of stock. It 10
VIZ rich and must be fed In limited
quantities. mueh the same - oilmeal.
Up 70 date. there 10 very little exact In
formation available concerning the
value Of sunnowsr sesd a. stock food.
BxDlfimsnt stations In the United
QtAAas have not taken It up and about
ths ealy data available 10 the expert
sscs OF isolated growers throughout
the corn belt. The tests made by these
uass have given good satisfaction and
II 10 to be hoped that the matter will bs
more thoroughly Investigated. II would
seem advisable for every farmer to
plant q small amount and experiment.
for himself. ....
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

1osesaasloaab loosen eos January -
iSOe-Ths Deatitsdes - Matthew d

international Lesson eoe January -
i8OeeThs Deatitades - Matthew d
l.lx
rArranged from Pelouosts Notsa.l
, 0olDENTExT.-ys are the light ef the
Worid.-Aatt ShA
THE SECTION includes the Bsasitudss.
which are practically the text. and such
applicationo and illustrations - are given
IN The rsst Of the chapter. III
PARALLEL.-Luks s:i1-M
TINE.-Summsr Of A. d. y.
PiACE-Aecording 10 tradition. the Ser.
mon on the Mount was spoken on the Horns
shaped hin. about % feet In height. with
two tops. near the center OF the west coast
Of the go Of Galilee. two or three miles
from the ssa. and seven southwest from
Capernaum.
EXPLANATORY.
|. A Night Of Prayer.-From Luke
6:i2 We learn that the new epo0b in
the development Of Christ's kingdom
WA preceded and uahered In by q night
Of special prayer.
Ii. The Selection Of Twelve Apostles.
FOR instruction and training for the
great work Of building up His king dom.
Luke 6:12-18.
III. Fundamental Principles Of the
Kingdom Of Heaven.-The Inhabitants
Of Heaven live according to these prin-
ciples as naturally Us they breathe; and
when all the people Of the earth do the
same Heaven will be on earth and the
city Of God will have come "down from
God, prepared as bride adorned for
her husband"
". The Beatitudes.-Vs. 10. First
The Beatitudes are the text Of the Ser.
Non on the Mount.
Second. Here is found the only true
method by which the needed moral rev.
oiution can be realized. What men
needed first was n change. not in their
circumstances, but In themselves. Bles-
sedness, Jesus affirmed, comes not from
outward conditions. but from inward
states. Itconsists not in positions. but
in dispositions.
Third. The Beatitudes are not ar
bitrary enactments. God Himself cal :
not change them. While man hates
his brother God cannot make him hap
py. Omnipotence cannot give us peace
while we hug the worm that does not
die and wrap ourselves In the fame that
Is not quenched.-W. d. Wright.
Fourth. The Relation Of the Beati-
tudes to One Another:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

In many dairiss Of say IS cows. part
Of them will not pay for their
keeping. while others will more
than do this. and thus the en-
tire herd will yield q profit. II
10 not always the COW which pro-
duces the most milk or butter that 10
the most profitable. One which pro-
duces .eo lbs may pay better than .
300 lb one, for In the first case the
yield Of butter may not be proportion
ate to the amount Of feed eaten. The
herd should be subject to rigid tests.
The selection Of calves which are to de-
vslop into dairy cows 10 very important
and especially 30 In dairy breeds. Aft
er the calf has been selected. feed It
for the special purpose desired. Keep
thrifty while growing. and feed as
much skim-milk. bran. ETC.. a. possible.
For cows succulent food is best. Roots
are very valuable and not properly ap-
preciated by farmers in the United
States. Oats cut quite green and fed
on the straw are Of high value. Feed
these with roots and ensilage corn.
Barley also is good. Most Of the dairy
feed should be produced on the farm.
clover hay Is valuable crop, but IL
sold the soil is also depleted. To meet
low prices and sharp competition.
farmers must select and keep only the
best cows.
In feeding for beef. snap corn. leav-
Ing on about one-half Of the inner
husks. Cut the ears into three or four
pieces. Feed with hay. blue grass and
corn fodder to which has been added q
little bran, or oil or cottonsesd meal.
Don't give too much at q time, but see
that the stock eat their feed up
clean. Give one to hve pounds Of
roots daily. for more grain will
bs consumed II little succulent
feed 10 added. II hardly pays to grind
corn. although . little corn meal may
b Of advantage when finishing for
market. It requires some little time to
sst cattle onto full feed and they must
b kept gaining constantly. on toward
the end. Corn b the best single feed
but II can b probably combined with
oats and roots. In winter break the
winds By yard fences ana open sheds.
GIVE plenty o. god wAssr. hay. rock
ssN sad bsddins.-Yrof. c. r. curtiss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

II will'' Is the first step to God.
He'll is the last outpost Of the love of
God.
Let not the preacher exslt rites above
Righteousness.
Take care Of Number One. but take
care IL 10 the right one-the soul. not
the body.
Never disparage tho commonplace.
What 10 moro commonplace than a
mothers love?
consistency were the first and great
commandment no man would be con-
verted.-Ram's Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
vvuis % NE Usssssi vssn.

Wbot % uoo SOoObob WoVas
Nany busy farmers think that fruit
growing is beyond them and that their
dine 'san b more probably utilised
In general farming. Ap . result thou
sAads q country Aonss ars deprived
q the most helpful and at the same
uns insxpsnsivs Of all luxuriss. No
hind Of fruit bought In the market 10
equal to the home grown article and
he farmers table will nsvsr b liberal
y supplied until hs has his own fruit
S.rdsn. as.s ,a......
Can svsry farmer have these lax.
uriss! Certainly. The same kind of
thought, skill and labor which must bs
given to general grain farming will
produce an abundance Of luscious fruit.
Use the same judgment In selecting
plants and cultivating kpples and small
fruits. a. you do In choosing corn.
wheat and grasses. Take care to select
those varieties adapted to your soil
and climate. There are . great num-
bsr of varieties Of all classes Of fruits
from which to choose. Be on time.
thoroughly prepare the soil. plant the
trees carefully and give them intslli-
gent culture. Don't neglect the ORCH
ard for other farm crops, but through
out the whole season give 1t attention.
Do az I have recommended and your
fruit plantation will give you more In
actual value and ten times greater sat
isfaction than any other equal amount
OF land on the farm.-J. r. johnson In
ASriculturist
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
Outissk for Pspessn siisAsiy Better.

There 10 fair prospect that farmers
who make q speciality Of growing pop
corn for market will secure . slightly
better prices than the last year or two.
but not much. The crop. taking the
country at large. 10 apparently full
one. and In some sections. notably the
west. prices continue very low. But
In some Of the middle and eastern
states. while the markets are we'll sup
piled. . fair inquiry prevails and the
stituation seems to b looking up .
tribe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

Fuddy--"You consider Hartman .
funny fsllow!" Duddy-"Ths wittisst
man ever knew. He can keep COM
pany Of HnslisAnsA In . brown study
an entire svsaias."-Destoa Tran
scriDe ta
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
A Real Blood Remedy.
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names and addresses
OF three or more performers on the
piano or organ together with ten
cents in silver or postage and We
will mail you sixteen pages full sheet
music, consisting of popular songs.
waltzes, 8 arches, ETC., arranged for
the piano and organ. Address
POPULAR Music Co.,
II. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AJgwsPAPER ADVERTISING IN THR UNIT.
IL I'D STATES. A book OF TWO hundred
pages. containing catalogue OF acout six
thousand newspapers, being all that are credit
ed BY the American Newspaper Directory dec
ember edition for i8Si) with having regular h.
suss OF .000 copies " more. Also separate state
maps oil each and every State OF the American
Union. naming those towns only in which there
are iasued newspapers having more Than ! 0aD
circulation. This book (fssurd December Is.
issD viii o sent. postage paid, TO any address,
Roweli Advertising Co.. 10 spruce H.. New
York. l2l3r,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
The Matter Of Oar "RisAts."

"Lest we should offend them," said
Jesus. He went beyond what was re-
quired and paid the tribute. In this
lie 10 an example TO us. Our rights are
very important but Il II not on every
infraction Of them that ws should
''stand for our rights;" Il h often far
better. = Christian duty. TO 70 beyond
what II required lest We give ofRense,
Christians should commend themselves
to the civil authorities BY this Spirit OF
Jesns.--United Presbyterian.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
Cancer
OF The. Breast.

Ar. A. h. C1asshy. Of Iss Kerr ST..
Memphis, Tenn. says that his wife
appeared in her breast, bat il soon de-
veloped into . cancer of the worst type.
and Notwithstanding the treatment Of
the best physicians, II csntinued to
spread and grow rapidly. eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

. Don pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her. but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re.
commended S.S.S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

"a /ANrED-TkUsTWORT AND ACT
" I've gentlemen or ladies' TO travel tor
responsible, established house. Mon
,ly s66 and EXPENSES. Position steady. Refer
'hcr. Enclose srlf-acdressed sfamped veope.
Tie Dominion Company. Dept. v. Chicago
l!-l6q7,-N.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

WANTED-Trustwo worthy and Active gentle
w men or lsdies to travel for responsible. e.
tablished houss In Snyder County. Monthly
s63 90 and expenses Position steady. Refer
.nce. Enclose self-Addressed stamped enve-
lope. The Dominion Company. Dept Y.
Chicago, Illinois. Sl6l6t