davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

better for manure to leach on the soil il
is meant TO fertiliZn than in proximity to
the barn and the family well: that it will
ferment less outdoors than it will in
doors that, in short, experiment and
experience alike show that the housing
of manure in the winter for spring
hauling is seldom better and generally
worse than spreading it upon the snow
as fast as it is made. Some will be lost
if spread more, however, will be lost if
kept at the barn and the springs work
will be Just so much the further behind.
Experiment station bulletins preach this
doctrine, institute speakers PROFOUND it,
and farmers are yearly practcing it
more extensively. 1t is the modern
notion, and the right one. The winter
manuring of steep sidehil may not be
advisable; but moderate slopes or level
pieces of not too leachy land may be
safely fortified any day in the year ex-
cept Sundays.
First Freight on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
An engine and number of freight
cars was run over the Rutland Canadian
ihiipdu lIou DuIlluSloU 10 bTduu Isle
Friday. The cars are to be loaded with
apples. The engine was No. 230, run by
Engineer Kinney and the conductor was
C. Whalon. 1t was the first train to go
over the road for regular freight business.
1t is understood that an order has been
sent to the ID. & II. railroad stating that
the freight which has been hauled by that
road for the Rutland system from Rouses
Point to Fort Ticonderoga, would be on
and after Monday carried over the Rut-
land-Canadian road. The passenger SER
vice will not be commenced for long
time and no estimate can yet be made as
to when the first train will be started for
passengers. The severe snow storms
have hindered the work during the past
few days. The force of men now EN-.
ployed is only about 700, the number hav-
ing been reduced from 1900. Every
thing along The line is ready for the
freight service, the stations being COM
pieted and men ready to handle the bust
moss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

h4OliCJ uOuDlC'
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-Working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were TO be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fc1P
by all druggists in fifty fsFI,-sYe 1s ,,..A IA
cent and one-dollar siz- e n
es. You may have a ~ l::. sssslLssioo
sample bottle by mail Home OF swamp Root
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

The aggregate wholesale traffic in geese
at Berlin amounts annually to nearly
s., 900 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
OVer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
Mrs. N. Silver, s42 lewis
ST., New York City, says

az was nervous for four years so that |
could do nothing / went to different doctors,
but none could help me. read so much IN the
papers about DR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy that | thought | would try it.
After the first bottle ! felt relieved, SO | used
q couple of bottles more, and now | am all right
again. l thank DR. Greenc's Nervura for the
good it did me ] also have two little girls who
were sick weak, and run down, to whom | gave
Dr. Greenes Nervura 1t did them much
good that | cannot be thankful enough. 1t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
Write TO Or. Greene
for Free Advice

he you a of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
Or. Greene's
NE:RvURA
For the Blood and Nerves.

them
could
lpnlvh work. lam
ler Ia
Nervura will help children 1t vegetable
and helps Nature bring the the
do
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

The right thing Tor the Children. The weII-rOdden
way and the means are here make use of them.
If you not certain that Nervura alone is
what you need consult DR.. Greene He will tell
you at once, your is not to him. He
has seen thousands just like it. lie has helped
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

Vast coal deposits have been discovered
in upper Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-19
LAMBERT STOPS RUNAWAY.

officer Lambert, who watches out for
the safety Of the travelling public on
Fort street. made splendid catch of a
runaway horse on Kinau street at the
corner Of Pensacola this morning at
about 1880 o'clock as he was making
his way toward the police station to
report for duty.
Lambert heard horse coming down
the street at terrific rate and turned
around Just in time to see lady hang
ing over the dashboard Of her buggy
and attempting TO get the reins out
from under the tail of the animal. Half
falling from the seat was three-year-
old child.
Lambert did not attempt to ask any
questions but rushed out into the road
and, grasping the reins. soon had the
animal at a standstill. Had the officer
not been on the scene, there is no doubt
whatever that the consequences would
have been serious indeed. The horse
was thoroughly frightened and the lady
in the carriage was unable to do any
thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-19
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Pastry that me!n In your mouth at
the New Englan,. Bakery.
The Miowera sail. for Vancouver nj
10 o'clock tonight.
The Supreme Court met and adjourn
ed again this morning.
Hot chicken tamales fresh every day.
See For Sale column on page s.
Our pastry made from best material,
best workmen. best In the city.
The meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton has been put on TN Friday morr-
ing.
Jas. r. Morgan will sell some elegan;
palms and ferns at auction tomorrow.
See page I.
Place your orders early and save dis
appointment at New England Bakery.
Christmas presents worth having will
be sold at auction tomorrow. See Jas.
F. Moreans ad.
Judge Humphreys. after hearing Dr.
Noblitt's case yesterday afternoon, took
the matter under advisement.
Our morning coffee and hot buns CT
doughnuts are the wonder of Honolulu.
Judge Estee held no court today.
Tomorrow he will render his decision
in the two admiralty cases heard to.
gether.
Angus Mclean. native of Scotland,
has declared his intention, in the
clerks Office OF the Federal court. 20
become citizen.
Chocolate eelaires and cream pufss
simply sublime at New England Ba-
kerry.
! In the Police Court this morning the
case OF Matt Howard. charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, was con-
tinued until moved on by the prosecu-
ton. Nothing has yet been heard of
the witness Bailey. II IL thought ny
that the man has gone 10 the Coast.
| Our cold sliced ham sandwiches
touch the spot at the New Englan
Bakery.
Recent importations of cherries from
the Colonies has caused the Agriculti-
raj bureau to again call attention 10
the prohibition OF all fruits from Aus
tralia and New Zealand. This action
is taken TO guard against the serious
pests that infest the fruit OF the Colo.
MES.
Candies-Cheap grades for schools
to the most expensive New England
Bakery.
The Chinese Of the city who are in
terested in sending an attorney Il
Washington to represent them in thu
citizenship matter. have not come t.
any definite conclusion as to the prop
err man to approach. They will decid
the matter on Friday night at meet
ing to be held at that time. 1t Is un
derstood on very good authority tina
, w. o. Smith has the inside track wit
the Chinese.
/. Scotch baker imported expressly I
make our Scotch short bread, New En-
gland Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-19

Five native boys. all about fourteea
years OF age. appeared In the Police
Court this forenoon on the charge a
playing at the game Of "seven-eleven-
They pleaded guilty and were fined -
and costs each. As they walked beAlnA
the railing, an old woman got up froD
one Of the benches and walking ~ -
the court oficer. explained that nho
was the grandmother Of one Of the boys
Then she proceeded to undo her band
kerchief and to take out the exAst
amount, all in small change. That vAx
every cent she had but she appearcd
happy as her misguided grandchild
walked out OF the room, free. The
mother OF another one OF the boys pasa
his fine but the other three were not %
fortunate. They are still in jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-19

Miss Sharpe-Then let the preachsz
do the talking.-Detroit Free PressA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-19
GRANDMOTHER Paid Fine.

SALES s,Ewa, s,S.a,; 50 Eva, sA.E
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
GENERAL GREEN SUCCEEDS
QUIGG AS PRESIDENT

Lemuel Ely Quigg formerly OF this
state, has resigned as president CT the
Republican County Committee Of New
York, and his resignation was accept
ed by the committee at Murray Hill
Lyceum, and, amid pledges OF har-
mony General Francis Vinton Green
was elected his successor.
Abraham Gruber, leader Of the Twen-
ty-irst Assembly district, whose bitter
opposition to Quigg probably had as
much as anything else to do with his
decision to retire, and other leaders
hastened to avow their loyalty to the
new president and deplore past dissen-
sions Complimentary resolutions were
adopted which declared that the com
mittee recognized in Mr. Quigg "a wise
Republican, whose advice may well be
sought and received in all the councils
Of our party" which indicates that Mr.
Quigg is still to have an active hand in
the affairs Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
BUSY BUILDING
WOODEN BOATS
keystone to be Launched
From Jackson & Sharp'S
Yard on Tuesday

On Tuesday the barge keystone.
built for the Girard Point Storage Com
pany by the Jackson and sharp Com
pany, will glide into the Christiana
river from her ways In the local ship
yard.
The barge Is 165 feet in length, 24h
feet beam, and II feet depth OF hold
The next boat TO follow the Keystone
into the water will be a small steamer
built for parties IN Salem N. j. The
dimensions OF the steamer are los feet
long, 23h feet beam, and s feet depth
OF hold.
To-day the keel for two small light
ers for the West Indies are being laid.
There are four lighters in the contract.
Two OF them will be ESQ feet long. and
the other two will be 1870 feet long.
with a depth of hold OF 10 feet.
The keel OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road ear float Is laid. and her timbers
are being placed In position.
The three-masted schooner William ID.
Maryil was launched from the marine
railway this morning. after having un-
dergone thorough repairs The tug An
son NJ. Bangs will be hauled out on the
railway and overhauled The Bangs
Will be followed by two schooners.
The new lighter Atlantic built for
the National Lead Company. OF New
York, will be towed 10 Hoboken to-
morrow. where 1t viii have It's machin-
cry installed.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
SHIPPING TROLLEYS,
CARETTES and COACHES

Trolley cars, auto-carettes. double
deck cars and railroad coaches are be-
ing shipped daily from the carshops Of
the Jackson and Sharp Company. To-
day two long Summer trolley cars were
shipped to the Rochester and Suburban
Railway Company for use on the Sea
Breeze. Newport and lrondequoit Bay
line. There are three more to be ship
ed before the order is filled.
Yesterday two more OF the auto
carettes We're shipped TO Washington.
These make six that have been sent.
There are four more to be shipped,
there being ten IN the contract
The United States Fish Commission
car No. 4. which has been vanished
and fixed up a little, Will soon leave the
shops.
The double-decl1 trolley cars for
South Africa are knocked down and
boxed ready for shipment
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR GIRLS HOME BENEFIT

For the benefit OF the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls. an entertain
ment will be given in the New-Century
Club building this evening.
The talent has been obtained from
among the students of the Broad Street
Conservatory Of Music, in Philadelphia,
and, judging from the reputation OF the
director. Gilbert Reynolds Combs, Il
will be the musical event OF the season.
The program Is as follows:
Violin solo, Romance and Bolero."
Dancla
Miss Althea jay Cushing.
Piano solo. "Phantasie,' op. 40. Chopin
Miss Louise De Ginther
Reading, selected ...... Harry p Page
Soprano solo. MY All' ......., Bohm
Miss Ivanetta Sargent.
Cello solo prize song (Die Meister-
singer ..... ......... Wagner
II. p. Page.
Piano solo, "Valse," op. "a, No /,
MoszkowBki
Miss De Ginther.
Soprano solo. More Regal in His Low
Estate" Queen OF Sheba) Gounod
Miss Ivanetta Sargent.
Reading, selected. .... Harry p. Page
Violin, Polish Dance .Wieniawsk
Miss Cushing
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
VISITORS IN DELAWARE CITY
Several Wilmington People Are
Enjoying Towns Hospitality
special to The Evening Journal


Delaware City. July 5.--Aliss Ada
Pennington OF Philadelphia is the guest
OF her aunt, Miss Mattie Janvier.
Joseph Anderson has returned from a
short trip Go Philadelphia.
Mrs. n. G.. Price and Miss Louisa Price
started yesterday on a two months va
cation, visiting in Pennsylvania, New
York and Connecticut
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and sons Philip
and Thomas are visiting relatives in
Chester.
Harry Jones and sister, Miss Elyina
Jones, are visiting in Philadelphia.
Evans Rose and Miss Mollie Webb OF
Odessa were visitors IN town yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. la Fitte spent yes
terday in the City Of Brotherly Love.
Miss May Everingham left for Ocean
Grove yesterday for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frcmpt OF Phila-
delphia were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schunder to-day.
Miss Katherine Cahill Of Philadelphia
IS the guest Of her sister. Mrs. l.. Young.
Miss Mabel Neville Of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Miss Caroline Clark.
Captain William Colquohoun, quarter
master at Cuba Of the L. $. A.. who is a.
his home in Wilmington on a furlough, Is
the guest Of J. Thomas Price FOR a few
days.
Emmit Tosney oc Philadelphia spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. NJ. Tos-
ney.
William Kcane OF Wilmington is Ia,
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
keane.
/ Miss Iidie Dunlap Of Wilmington is th,
guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver an,
children, OF Wilmington, who were tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William a
Price this week, have returned TO thei
home.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMullin, o
i Wilmington. who have been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs George Hutchinson
have returned TO their home.
Il Miss Annie Ayres, OF Philadelphia, Il
the guest OF the Miss Roberts
Miss Blanche Higgins, OF Sunbury
Pa, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Frank Schunder.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Social and Personal Notes

Miss May Mundorf has gone to Kan
sas City where she will remain until
September l.
Captain W. c. r. Colquhoun has
sailed for his post, in San Juan, Porto
Rico.
Mrs. Harriet X. Fritz is spending
the remainder OF the Summer in Cape
May.
The Rev. and Mrs Samuel r. Wood
are spending few days with Mr..
Woods parents, Pleasant iHll. Pa. be-
fore starting for Colorado, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs James McMullen are
ON two weeks trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Susanna Pyle went to New York
to-day and will sail for Europe to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Pickles are in
New York. from which port they will
sail tomorrow for Europe for six
weeks trip.
Mrs. Albert B. Marks will start Ia
Allston, Mass, tomorrow. where she
will visit Mrs. Stephen W. Merrlhew.
Albert b. Dutton. of Ridley Park. is
being entertained by Wilmington
friends.
Miss Annie Aherns. Miss Mary Nc
.Cancrty, Miss Susie Lukens, Miss
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Expired This Morning in a
Baltimore Sanitarium
WIFE WAS At HIS BEDSIDE
Mr.. BradiOrdsWaS a Well-knOWn and
Popular Member Of the Bar.
Had Been III a Year

John X. Bradford, well-lnown
member of the New Castle county bar,
died suddenly in Baltimore this morn
ing.
Mr. Bradford had been in in health
for nearly a year. In March he went
to Baltimore, where he has been IN al
sanitarium in an effort to regain, his
health His condition had not been
serious, and his death was a shock to
his many friends, many OF whom did
noc know he was out of the city. Mr.
Bradford had been suffering from a
shock, which had affected his head. Re
Gently he had been suffering from pa
ralysis of the stomach, and this was the
direct cause of death.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bradford.
the deceased mans wife, was sent for
and she Immediately went 10 Balti-
more. She was the only relative pres
ent at the time of his death.
The first information Of his death
was received in this city by his brother,
ID. Taylor Bradford. a clerk In the Of
fee OF Register Of Wills Crossan.
Mr. Bradford was born in this city
in 1857, He was the son OF the late
James Bradford. VINO was the founder
Of the Christiana Window Glass Com
pany, and the paint business, which is
now known as the James Bradford
Company. Mr.. Bradford was educated
in the schools in this city. and attend
ed school in Feldkirch. Austria, for
four years. Later he was graduated
from the Georgetown University. in
Washington. d. c. He was registered
as a student-at-law under the late Vic
tor Dupont, and was admitted to the
bar on May -. 1882. He opened an
office in this city.
Mr.. Bradford was appointed register
Of wills in 1886 and served throughout
the term Of five years.
Recently Mr.. Bradford has had his
office at No. 4 West Ninth street. He
lived at No. 1915 West Tenth street
from which his funeral will be held
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Nine years ago Mr.. Bradford married
| Miss Maroney, of Philadelphia, who
with two small children. Irene and
William. survive him. Mr.. Bradford
was also a brother Of James Bradford
of this city. and the late Rev. George
Bradford.
Willard Salisbury, president OF the
New Castle County Bar Association
will call a meeting OF the members
/ probably this afternoon. when action
on Mr.. Bradford's death will be taken
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
SMYRNA'S SUMMER VISITORS
Town Filled With Those Fleeing
From the Heat Of the Cities
speclai 10 Inc Tveninr Journnl.

Smyrna, July 6-Miss Mabel Burk, OF
Chester, is spending a few days with
Miss Mary Anthony.
Miss Elizabeth Denney is being en-
tertained by friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Collins is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Helen, OF VIII
mington.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, are spending a few
days with her father, Mr. Wharton. of
Dover, who is seriously IN.
William j. CarrOw, Of Newark. y. j..
Is making his mother, Mrs. Harriet
CarrOw, a visit
Mrs. Joseph T.. Carter has as her
guest Miss Carrie Peters, Of Snow Hill,
Nd.
Miss Lottie Pratt, of PHILADELPHIA. is
home for the Summer
Mrs. +. 70. Hough IS the guest Of rela-
tives I'm Trenton, n. j.
Mrs William Pierson, of Kingston.
Nd. is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Budd are So
iourning with their daughter. Mrs.
James McNeal, in Easton, Md
Mrs. W. NJ Lewis has returned home
after an extended visit with friends in
Wilmington.
r. Hirons Brown. with the Adams
Express Company in Wilmington. is
home on a sick leave.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
H. F. SUTTON DROWNED
AT WOODLAND BEACH

While enjoying an outing at Wood
land Beach, Harry +. Sutton, II years
old, of No. 1905 West Seventh street.
was drowned yesterday The young
man was with a party who recently
left Wilmington on naptha launch for
weeks cruise and outing in Delaware
waters, and at watering places along
the Delaware shore. He was formerly
employed at the Delaware Machine
Works, and was the son of Edwin G..
Sutton. Another son died a few weeks
ago of consumption.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

Mamie Quinn AMI Miss Minnie Turner
returned yesterday from q three days
outing In Pennsgrove, N. j.
Miss Mary Sharkey, OF Essington.
Pa, is visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers have
returned from Kennett Square.
Sydney Trott has been visiting in
Coatesville.
William c. Jackson, Of Hockessin, is
in this city to-day.
Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., is spending
his vacation at Elkton, Md.
w. A. Parsons. OF Dover. who has
been visiting the family Of Mrs. II. II
Huntington, has returned home.
Mrs. George Porter. and son. Clinton
have returned from a visit with rela.
lives down the state
Marion Hearne OF Philadelphia, Il
the guest of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
CONDUCTORS SON
KILLED BY SHIFTING ENGINE
ON SHELlPOT BRIDGE TO-DAY

One Of the most distressing accidents
in this weeks chapter of horrible hap
penings is the killing " little Joseph
Colbourn, aged about years, by a
shifting engine on Shellpot bridge.
When the little fellow was struck he
had two small American flags in his
hands, and had probably been cele-
brating Independence Day, though a
little late. There is no blame attached
to the engineer of the shifting engine,
as the boy sat down on the railroad
track right in front of the moving en-
gine, and il was impossible for the en-
gineer to avert the accident.
The little fellow was terribly
mangled, but was conscious when
brought to the emergency hospital at
the French street passenger station
Of the p, w. q 3. railroad. Although
his right leg was cut of at the thigh
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

his right arm mangled, his left foot
crushed, and his head cut, the little
hero told Officer Gordy mat his name
was Joseph Colbourn. that he was
son Of George COlbOurn, freight con-
ductor on the Delaware railroad, and
that his home was at No 5l3 Shear
man street He died about half an
hour after he was taken to the Della
ware Hospital
When the injured boy was taken TO
the railroad hospital IL was impossible
to get a doctor at once. so Detective
William r. Jones gave temporary as
sistance, and had the child sent TO the
Delaware Hospital.
Word has been sent TO the boys
father. who is on a freight run down
the state The message reached him
at Georgetown, but it will be impos-
sible for him TO reach Wilmington be-
fore o o'clock this afternoon,
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
store in New Hands

Hayes q Company have purchased
the shoe store formerly conducted by
G. d. Cleland. at No. 424 Market street
There viii be no change in the per-
sonnel of the store other than the re-
tirement Of Mr.. Cleland, and the same
grade of goods as has made Clelands
store famous will be carried in stock
by the new firm.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
MRS. RACHELP. GREEN DEAD

Was the Widow Of the Late Carriage
Manufacturer
Mrs. Rachel p. Green. widow Of the
late John c. Green. died at her home,
No. 1926 Washington street, early this
morning. Mrs. Green was 81 years of
age. and had suffered for some time
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Green was well-known in this
city where she had lived for about
thirty years. Her husband was a car
riage manufacturer.
Two children survive Mrs. Green,
and both are married. They are j.
Clarence Green and Mrs Stewart All
mond, now of Claymont. The funeral
will be held on Monday and interment
will be made In the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Heat Too Much for BrickIayers

Eighteen bricklayers employed by A.
s. Reed and Brother Company in the
construction OF the New Castle county
workhouse, at Greenbank. had 10 quit
work at noon yesterday because OF the
heat. The work Of constructing the
buildings is progressing rapidly. All
OF the structural iron work has been
received, and is being put in place. The
roof is being put on the power house.