davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Newark, n. J., April 24.-Very Rev.
John J. O'Connor, vicar general, has
been appointed to the bishopricof New
ark, made vacant by the death Of
Bishop w. NJ Wigger. Archbishop
Corrigan, Of New York, late yesterday
received a cable message from Rome
confirming the report. The cablegram,
which was sent by the Very Rev. Mgr.
Doane, of Newark, at present on visit
to Rome, also contained the announce
ment that the Very Rev. William H
O'Connell, at present rector of the
American college at Rome, had beer
appointed by his holiness to become
bishop of Portland, Me.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Pittsburg, April 24.-Upon reliable
information it can be stated in advance
of the annual meeting of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad board of direc-
tors that at that meeting Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., vice president and general
manager Of the Wabash system, will be
made president of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. This will displace Robert
Blickensderfer, the present president
but he may be retained as general man.
ager under the new management.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
THE MARLBORoUGHs REUNITED
Papa Vanderbilt Succeeds in Getting
the Couple Together.


Paris, April 22.-The Duke Of Marl-
borough, after travelling for a month
in the south of Spain, came to Paris a
week ago and stopped at the Hotel
Bristol, on the Place Vendome. While
the duke was in Spain the duchess had
been in Paris, and for the past three
weeks she has been staying at her
fathers mansion in the Avenue des
Champs Elysees. After the duke re-
turned from Spain he went to the house
Of his father-in-law, where he saw the
duchess. The duchess drove to the
Hotel Bristol, where she was Joined by
the duke, and together the Marlbor-
oughs proceeded to London. This
would indicate if discord existed be.
tween the Duke and Duchess of MARI
borough that her father had succeeded
in smothering it. The couple had beer
practically separated since Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
Charged with Poisoning HusBan

Charged With Poisoning Husband.
New Haven, April 24.-Accused Of
the murder of her husband by poison
intended for her paramour, Ann Maria
Rathbun, a woman of middle age and
the mother of four children, was yes
terday placed on trial before Judge Ell
mer, in the superior criminal court.
The interest aroused by the circum-
stances of the woman's life, already
laid bare through the conviction on a
charge of adultery Of John H. Hart, the
boarder and friend Of Rathbun, the
lover of Rathbun's wife and alleged in
tended victim Of the fatality which is
now laid at her door, held close the at
tention of the assemblage.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Pittsburg, April 24.-The executors
Of the estate of the late c. L. Magee
have determined that the claim of Dr.
Walter c. Browning for the sum Of
$4,000 for professional services dur
ing the illness of the senator will have
to go to the orphans court of ALE
gheny county and be passed upon by
that body before the bill is settled. H
S. A. Stewart, one of the executors Of
the estate, said today that the bill was
beyond reason, and that the people who
had charge of the estate would have t.
contest it in order to vindicate them
| selves.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

St. Johns, N. F., April 24.-The seal
ing steamer Terra Nova, the largest
Of the sealing fleet, returned from the
ice foes last evening with $4,000 seals,
the heaviest cargo for many years. She
was frozen in the ice for two weeks,
quite unable to escape. She reports
that the steamer Virginia Lake has
been similarly imprisoned for a month
and is not yet clear Of the ice.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
RailroaderasettlineTheirn

New York, April 24.-The
Railroad of New Jersey yes,
agreed with the representatives {
trainmen on it's lines on a new
scale for the men. This agreeme
cludes baggagemen, brakemen, sw4
men, drillers, fagmen and others en-
ployed in the yards, as well as those
on the road. Ten miles an hour is to
be run in case Of distance runs and ten
hours is to be a days work. The new
scale for the telegraphers will be fin
ished today.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

"When | was once in danger from n
lion" said an old African explorer, 81
tried sitting down and staring at him,
as had no weapons"
"How did 1t wOrk?' asked his com
paniOn.
Perfectly. The lion didn't even Of
fer to touch me-"
Strange. How do you account for
itT'
"Well, sometimes I've thought it was
because l sat down ON a branch Of 8
very tall tree" -Pearson's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

A doctor the other day denounced the
matinee habit.
A clergyman last Sunday preached
against the cuchre party.
A lecturer at a woman's club session a
few weeks ago. male the rafters ring with
his denunciation OF ice cream soda.
1t only remains for somebody to come
forward and say a few mean things
against the ingenious caramel, and then
what joys there will be left in life for
sweet 1G.~-New Work Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How TO Find out.


is comfort IN the knowledge so
pressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
he great kidney remedy fulfllls every
= curing rheumatism, pain in the
idneys, liver. bladder and every part
-inary passage. 1t corrects inability
water and sciilding pain in passing
d effects following use of liquor,
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
y Of being compelled to 60 often
he day, and 10 get up many times
he night. The mild and the extra
effect of Swamp-ROOt is soon
1t stands the highest for Its won
ures Of the most distressing cases.
reed a medicine you should have the
old by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
nay have a sample bottle Of this
full discovery ESkn-
book that tells e ss g:
Quit, both sent ! y s isi'
ly free by mail, aa iA.s .lsssss z I =
DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoot
ghamton, N. Y. When writing men
sading this generous offer in this paper
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Scranton, Pa, April 24.-President
Judge Edwards yesterday handed down
IA divorces, and but for the fact that
the docrees had not been prepared by
the attorneys four others would have
been granted. They were handed down
today. On this weeks list SO of the
cases ave actions in divorce.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
To Contest Her Mother

Jersey City, April "a
Baldwin, executor Of the wi
late Mrs. Edla J. Mcpherson
the late Senator Mcpherson
served by counsel for N Lula M.
Muir, only surviving chnd of the tes-
tatrix, to show cause why a temporary
administrator should not be put in his
place and why he should not be re-
strained from executing any power
granted to him by the issuance of let
tiers as the executor of the will. This
will be the preliminary fight in the con-
test Mrs. Muir has begun against her
mothers will. The mother gave her
only a life interest in the estate.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
ohareed with wholesale Murder.

CharEed With WhOIesnIe MurueFs
Chartres, France, April 24-SuF
picion in the brutal murder Of f
children, which occurred here
day at a farm in the neighbr
now falls upon the father of
dren. It is suggested that
murdered his children in a
en- madness, as he srr
in drin
legged tramp
strange fact
We're killed with =
con, their father was o.
his wounds were slight
father, is under arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

1.-THE baby looks just like his father"
''You won't mind that if he's otherwise
all right, will youY-ChicagO Record.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Chicago, April 24.-Chief of Police
Joseph Ripley handed in his resigna-
ton last evening to Mayor Harrison,
For some time it has been evident
from statements made by the mayor
that he did not intend to reappoint
Chief Ripley, and as the appointment.
Is to be announced next Monday =
chief decided to take matters i
own hands Mayor Harrison
to discuss the retirement of
ley or give the name Of b
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

Premier to Arbitrnte Labor Dispute.
Genoa, April 24.-The premier, Sig
nor zanardelli, has telegraphed the
strikers here that he would arbitrate
their differences with their employers
if both sides agreed. Upon the receipt
Of this communication the ship owners
also wired Signor Zanardelli asking
him to arbitrate the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.


Otis Sawyer Of Montclair, N. J., and
G. E. lines Of New York, students,
were drowned at Lakeville, Conn.
J. W. Carpenter, of Scranton, sue
ceeds R. W. Archibald as judge Of the
Fifth Pennsylvania judicial district.
The widow Of former Vice President
Breckenridge, rs years old, has been
granted a pension of IS a month, with
81 $50 arrears.
In a fight with escaping convicts al
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Convict Stephenson
was killed, another convict mortall'
wounded and two guards wounded.
Friday, April 10.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan arrive
Paris last evening.
Wholesale egg dealers C
Kan, will ship 100 cars Of
to Cuba.
Chicago and Great Westel
has conceded all demands o
chinists' union.
The Illinois suprena
that good will, ass
mission house, hse
The threat
Of the big
by COG.
(Pa.) p
IT,
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
Manv School Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Gray, a nurse Children $
Home, New York, Break up Colds in "a hours
cure Feverlshness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms At all druggists, 25c. Sample malF
cd FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
BRICK HOTEL,

GEORGETOWN, DEL.
Having purchased the Brick Hotel. George
town. Delaware. / have supplied superior
stabling, good comfortable rooms and atten-
tive servants, and will be most happy to
have a cail from all those. wishing good ac-
cOmmOdatiOns. Bar supplied with choicest
and best liquors.
jan 25tf- JOHN H. TRUITr, Prop'r.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
lawyer Acquitted of

In " , u ~ 0INNNIN u "
Lexington, Ky, APP
W. o. Nicholas, wi
shot and killed Owe
known race horse e
was acquitted yes
trial. Armed,
city six hourg
over WHOM
warned y
pared
the
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
The Harvests of Grace.


Brighter than the light, fresher than
the fountains, deeper than the seas, are
these gospel themes. Song has no melo-
dy, flowers have no sweetness, sunset
sky has no color, compared with these
glorious themes. These harvests OF
grace spring up quicker than we car
sickle them. Kindling pulpits with theil
FIRE and producing revolutions with theil
power, lighting up dying beds with theil
glory, they are the sweetest thought fol
the poet, and they are the most thrilling
| illustration for the orator, and they ofe
| the most intense scene for the artist
/ and they are to the ambassador of tn
| sky all enthusiasm. Complete pardon 70
/ the direst guilt. Sweetest comfort 70
| ghastliest agony. Brightest hope 70
| grimmest death. Grandest resurrectiO
for darkest sepulcher. Oh, What a gOi
| pei to preach! Christ over all in it. III
birth, his suffering, his miracles, b
parallels, his sweat, his tears, his bloo'
his atonement, his intercession-wht
glorious themes! Do we exercise faith
! Christ Is its object. Do we have love
It fastens on Jesus. Have we a fOnl
ness for the church, It is because Chri
died for IL. Have we a hope Of HEAVIER
q b beea1sa Jsans WeRk ahead tina be
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

The German labor market does no.
improve. There were 122 applicants
for every 100 vacancies last month.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26


=,
Ia
Iic
mir
tarH
Man a
e
rev
EYoy' q
iork Cei
the-Huos
bury a z
Ieruay AZ
what was
rescue ana $
loose earth
save lts lie.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
bridge between souls.


know that there is a great deal said in
our day against words, as though they
were nothing. They may be misused, but
they have an imperial power. They are
the bridge between soul and soul, be-
tween Almighty God and the human race.
What did God write upon the tables of
stone? Words. What did Christ utter on
Mount Olivet? Words Out OF what did
Christ strike the spark for the illumina-
| ton OF the universe? Out of words. Let
there be light" and light was. OF course
| thought is the cargo, and words are only
the ship, but how fast would your cargo
get on without the ship2 What you need,
my friends, in all your work, in your
/ Sunday school class, in your reformatOry
institutions, and what we all need is to
enlarge our vocabulary when we come to
speak about God and Christ and heaven.
We ride q few old words to death when
there is such illimitNble resource. Shake
speare employed 1900 different words
for dramatic purposes, Milton employed
5000 different words for poetic purposes
Rufus Choate employed over 1000 diff
ferent words for legal purposes, but the
most OF us have less than 1000 words
that we can manage. less than 500, and
that makes us so stupid.
When we come to set forth the love Of
Christ, we are going to take the tender
est phraseoiogy wherever we find it, ant
il It has never been used in that direction
before all the more shall we use it. WheI
we come to speak Of the glory Of Christ
the conquerOr, we are going to draw on
I. SMILES from triumphal arch and orators
il and everything grand and stupendOus
n The French navy have Is flags by whie
they give signal, but those Is flags the
ran put into 66.OOO different combina
siOns. And | have to tell you that thes
standards nf the cross may be lifted int
combinations infinite and varieties evel
lasting. And let me say to young me
who are after awhile going to preac
Jesus Christ, you will have the largc'
liberty and unlimited resource. You Onl
: have to present Christ in your own way
Jonathan Edwards preached Christ
8 the severest argument ever penned, an
John Bunyan preached Christ in the sui
: FINEST allegory ever composed. E.
) ward Payson, sick and exhausted, leai
5 ed up against the side of the pulpit an
s wept out his discourse, while Georl
. Whitefeld, with the manner and Il
. voice and the start of an actor, owe
r whelmed his auditory. 1t would ha'
- been a different thing il Jonathan f
an wards had tried to write and dream abn
on' the pilgrims progress to the celest
city or John Bunyan had attempted
occary ~, 4i,o human, will
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
RIVALRY OVER FUNERALS.
McDOnOugh's Friends Broke Record
but Hogsn's Beat Them Next Day,

Richmond, Va, March /. There il
great deal of talk here over wo fa-
nersls. James McDonougb, rich
wagon maker sod livery man, died.
and at the funeral his friends had
nearly one hundred hacks and ore
third as many private carriage s. 1t
was the largeat funeral ever seen here.
Moftimer Hogan, prominent local
politician, killed IN tbs gas-houae ex-
plosion, was buried from the same
church next Gay. His friends detsF>
mined on larger funeral, and they
secured over one hundred hacks, and
also passed the hIgh-water mark IN
private equippsges, and no such flu
neral ever passed through Ktchmol as
streets. Hogsn's friends are inte lsgly
proud Of the result, Hogan was onosep
as pall-besrer for McDapouRh. but
was killed before he could act,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
ALL THE CABINET
OFFICERS RESIGNED
But They Will be Named
AGAIN
THE LAST GATHERING
But the Same Old Crowd, Includ,
ing Mr. Griggs, Will go
Back In.

Washington, March 1,-At cabinet
meeting teddy, the last to be held
during President McKinley's present
administration, all The cabinet officers
rendered their res'gnstious to take
effect on March 4th, They will all be
reappointed on that day, however.
including Gtiggs, VITO will not retire
until the cad of the month.
A resolution ON the consideration Of
the army bill was reported 10 the house
this afternoon. 1t restricted all motions
which are to concur in the senate
amendments In gross and limited debate
to take up not more than two hours.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
CHANCELLOR COMING
Says He Will Attend the Convention
at Brunswick.

Mr.. Max Isaac has Just returned
from a trip to Macon, and reports that
the Grand Chancellor of the Knights
OF Pythias, Milton E Smith, of Ma.
con, has received q letter from the Su-
preme Cnanoellor of that Order, who
was invited by tho mayor and coGncil
Of this city to be q guest of the Grand
Lodge at their meeting here in May, in
which he states that nothing short Of q
physical impossibility" will prevent
him from being on hand at the coming
convention. This will be good news
to the m smbers Of the order in Bruns-
wick, as we'll as the mem bsrs through
out the State.
The committee on arrangements for
the sntertainment OF the Grand Lodge
is already hard at work, and the meet
ing bids fair to become the greatest in
the annals Of Georgia grand lodgs
con ventions.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
CANNOT ASSIST.
Smallpox Counties Cannot Receive Aid
from the State.

The Constitution Of yesterday, said:
Governor Gambler is receiving repeat
ed requests from the authorities Of va
rious counties of the state for aid iD
suppressing smallpox. Yesterday he
received an appeal from Walton coun-
ty, where smallpox recently appeared,
and he has within the last few days
had similar petitions from Dooly, Pike
and other counties of the state.
In many cases these county authori-
ties want the governor to issue procla-
nations Of quarantine, send special
ply sicians to take cloi!se of the disease
or to send large quantities of vaccine
points, none of which the governor is
empowered to do under the law. He
does send to each county q few vaccine
points to supply immediate necessity,
but there his power to render assistan-
ce ends. Counties and municipalities
have within themselves the power to
tax for ths purpose of suppressing
smallpox and other contagious and in
fictitious diseases. TheQsttorney gener
al has rendered an opinion stating the
proper method for the county and
municipal authorities to pursue, and
stating that the governor cannot grant
tbs assistance which he is Gale on for
in so:manx instances.
The attorney general in his option
goes on to show that compulsory vae>
oination laws have been passed upon
by the o0urrssand held to be constItu-
tional and valid' and says:
1t is therefore settled, so fer as this
state Is concerned, that it is a proper
exercise of the police power of the
state fer the general assemblygto con-
fer upon municipal or county authcri-
ties the power to prescribs'compulso
vaccination of all its citizens"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
THAT INTERvIE W.
1t Looked Little "Sweaty" to The
Average BrunswIckian.

The interview with "prominens"
Waycross citizenspublished in the Sa-
vannsh Morning News yesterday caused
general Indignation in this city and the
people hadse right to be mad. Several
who read the item very carefully said it
looked "Sweaty" and 1t did. The
TINES GALL wired Judge S 1eat to know
if he was the Papa" Of the interview
but he did not favor us with an answer
which is proof positive thati he gave out
the statement; The ex-judge SCENE to
be very much afraid that his pet scheme
the Waycross Air Line will suffer from
the completion of the B. d B., and he
10 rushing it iato print at rapid rate.
OF eourae this attack on our road will
only make the people of Brunswick
stick together aud it will do more good
than harm.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
0)URIAART|AL MAY
NOW Be THE RESULT
Settlement Of The RihemGl
SQQabblG Far Off
ARE TWO PUSSY FACTIONS
And it Looks Like There Will be
no Adjustment Of Their
Differences.

1t look. very much like the Rifle
men will have a real sensation 10 the
near future, and from what can be
heard on the streets, . courtmartial
will be the result Of the present SQUAD.
BILE in the ranks Of the company. 1t Is,
Of course, a disrespect for non
commissioned officers to ask a com
mander or commissioned officer to
resign, and a. q number of Rinemen
members, so rumor says, have
circulated petition which was 10 have
been presented to Captain Dunn ask
ing him to send in his resignation as
commander Of the company, he feels
that he should exert his authority, and
it is said that he will either give the
signsrs Of this petition dishonorable
discharges or have them courtmar
tailed.
Az soon as Captain Damn heard that
such a petition was beng passed
around among the members, he prom pt-
~ sent in his resignation. notwith-
standing that a larger petition had
been signed asking him to remain.
The TINEs-CALL was in hopes that
the two factions would settle their
differences, but it seems that the troa-
BILE is farther from settlement than
ever, and q real sensation is looked for
in the near future. In the meantlme
Captain Dunn remains AZ the head OF
the company until his SUCCESSOR il
elected and qualified.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
GET SOME ENTHUSIASM.
The Elixir of Life ia Badly Wanted in
the Uniform Company, K. OF Z.

II locks very much like some Of the
loyal members of Oglethorpe Comps'
ny, knights OF Py thiss, will have to
get some OF the celebrated elixir Of life
through the members OF their company
or there will be no team to enter the
State prize drill in May, The. members
Of the company are not showing that
appreciation which would call for sue
cess, and some hing must be done at
once. a number OF new knights
should join at once, thus insuring its
success.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
IS VERY ILL.
Tbs Condition Of Mrs. George Il. Youle
is Considered Serious.

The many friends of Mrs. Gsorss E..
Yule, nee Miss Lillian Whitfield, will
be panied 10 hear that she IL seriously
ill at the residence of her father, Judge
B. Whitfield, on Gloucestsr street
Mrs. Youle has been i'll for the past
two weeks, but her condition was not
regarded % serious until q few days
ago. Mr.. Youls came down from At
lanta yesterday, and is at the bedside
Of his Wifi.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
KILLED BY SNOW BALL

Hsckanssck, N, j., March I,-Jsmes
McA'pin, IA years Oh, vas arrested
yesterday, charged with causing The
d:ath of Thomas O'Donneli, boy Of
his own age. While number OF boys
were carrying on a sroH boil f. ht,
near Garfield 'or Saturday. O'Dv1nel
was knocked seaseless, and died in s
few hours. An autopsy ehowed cI0ts
of blood on the braio, caused by .
blow. Young McAlpin admits throw
irg snow ball at O'D0aleil, but de>
MES using a stone. Another boy is
said to have throw1 tho one which
caused O'DounelPs death.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
FIRST LYNCHlNG.
Mob Hangs johnson Miller, Q Greek
Indian.

Muskogee, March 1.-Un itsd 5 .ates
Marshal Bennett was informed today
that mob lynohed johnson Miller, q
Creek Indian, last night.
This 10 the first affair of the kind in
the history Of the territory, and vigor-
ous measured will be taken.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
COLONY A FAILURE.
Ruskin Folks are Moving Away in
Large Numbers.-

VaIdosta, Mob. 1,-Ruskin Colony, or
a large number Of the members of the
colony, are moving to Lowndes county
and are locating at McRees', FIVE m lies
west of this city. 1t 10 understood that
the place in Ware county has not PROV
en- success and part OF the member
ship has already left there. 1t Is said
that the members have suffered q good
deal from sickness and that the soil is
not productive. Some Of them left for
other states, but some of the leaders
opened negotiations with the Messrs.
McRecs, which resulted IL their seour'
Jag land near here for their operations
Many Of them have already located and
gone tOswork. Some of the members
are anxious to make the colony in
the county of Ware. success ard 1t il
said will remain there
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-02
VETERANS NOT IN PARADE.
They Will Not Take Part in The
Inauguration.

Washington, March Veteran or
aanizations of the civil and Spanish
wars have officially declined to partic-
pate in the inaugural parade on March
4th. The decision affects fluctuations
In the Grand Army of the Republic,
tho URion Veterans' Union and the
Spanish War Veterans. The diststls
faction of the veterans with the place
assigned them in the parade is respon-
sibls for today's action. 1t was thar
wish to act as the personal escort of
the president. Grand Marshal Green
on the contrary, assigned them { q
position in the line ahead OF the civl
organ'zstious and following the ga
tional guard.
General Daniel SloNss today mott
| Esd General Green that the vetersI =
had declined to participate in the pa
rade. and rendered his resignation as
marshal OF the veteran division.
FOUR CHILDREN CREMATED.
Wevsrly, N. Y, March I.-Four
children, four to twelve years of age,
were cremated in The burning residence
of Jacob Bait, at Ii chfe1d, Pa, early
This morning.