davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
cHARGED WITH cONPLICITY IN HoLDUP

Washington Aug 15.-Chief Postof1ce Inspector
Cochran was notified by telegraph to-day that IN
spector Houk Of the ST. Louis division has caused
the arrest OF Walter StrattOn, on charge OF com
picity In the hoIdup of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train on Wednesday morning, near Caneyt
Ind T The dispatch announces that the evidence
is complete against six of the nine men under ar
rest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
WOMAN LEAVES ONLY 81 TO son

FIVE OTHER CHILDREN ARE TO DIVIDE
EQUALLY 100000.
Out of an estate of 100000 left by Mrs. Sophia
Froelich. who died at No sos Bushwick-ave
Brooklyn on August 3, John D. Froelich, OF her
sons is to receive only 81. if the provisions Of
will filed for probate yesterday carried out
The Will executed on January 5, this year
Frank Oberner, the lawyer. who drew the docu-
ment yesterday refused 10 discuss the motives for
Mrs. Froelch's treatment of her son.
Mrs. Froelich the widow Of John Froelich
a wholesale liquor dealer, and sister Of Mrs. Otto
Huber BY the provisions of her will her estate
Is left her five children. exclusive OF John D
Froelich. The children, who are to share equally,
are Mrs. Maria NJ Englehardt, Mrs. ClOtilda
Joseph FrOeich.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
ONLY ONE OF FAMILY LEFT.
FOUR HAVE DIED AS RESULT OF FIRE IN
TENEMENT HOUSE

TENEMENT HOUSE.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Mccoy, which occurred
IN the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday. adds another
victim 70 those who perished a result OF the
fire which occurred in the three story and base
ment hathouse st NJ 30 Gold-st.. Brooklyn. on
the morning OF July 81 AS a result OF the fire the
entire Mccoy family. with the exception OF
elevcr-year-old girl. has been wiped out For more
than twenty-five years the building has been occu-
pied by three more families. In 1898 II
under the provision OF the law requiring ire
escapes It testified to at the coroners inquest
that had there been hre escapes on the house. there
would have been no loss Of Efe
Walter :. Mccoy the father, and two chfldrsn.
William V and Helen Mccoy. were smOthered to
death Mrs Mccoy fell from a window and
Cetved injuries which resulted IN her death
yesterday Edna Mccoy. the sole surviving mem
Der or the family. was lowered TO the ground BY
her mother The little girl IS being cared for
oy an aunt, Mrs. Martin Farrell Of No 14S Viii
loughby-St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
NOT ASKED TO BE COUNSEL.

John R. Dos Passos said in his law Office at No
20 Broad-st.. yesterday, that he had not been re-
tained as counsel for Rear-Admiral Schey. No
proposition bad been made TO him on the subject
he said. A report that General Benjamin F. Tracy
would be associated with Rear-Admiral Schley'
counsel also denied by the General
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
DO NOT WANT THEIR LAND DIVIDED.
CREEK INDIANS PROTEST AGAINST THE WORK
OF THE DAWES COMMISSION

vssbirg+o, Aug. ia delegation Of full blooded
Creeks from indian Territory conferred with Act
ing Secretary Of the Interior Ryan to-day and
nrotested against the division OF their lands in
severalty and other work now being done by the
Dawes Five Civilized Tribes Commission They
J,s,s+ad that the treaty which gave them their
lands and a government gave these as long as the
grass grows and the water runs" Acting secre-
tarv RYAN explained to them that their own people.
b,, sgresroent with the United States Government
bs 1e6a Drovision for this division OF their lands
into severalty and the other work now going on
and that the treaty of 1892. on which they mainly
relied had been changed very materially by con-
sent Of the Greek Nation in that agreement. Ine
denartment he told them had no discretion In eX-
ecuting the agreement and the laws OF Congress
Applicable to them
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Washington. Aug 6-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day purchased $4,000 short term per
cent bonds at sl1sI7s4 and $50 per bonds at
SlO6. 454S.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The majority Of John J. scannelTs friends went
TO the track determined to back The Abbot and eX-
pecting TO get from TO TO TO for their money
When the wise men went TO the paddock and heard
track rumors they came out shaking thelr heaos
and stopped on the brick walk instead Of going to
he
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The next engagement made for Cresceus is on
September 1s when he is scheduled 10 meet Char
ley Herr and Boralma- It was said yesterday that
the chances Of Herr starting poor. and that
the race would probably be a match between
Cresceus and Boralma-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SUMMARIES.

TRoTTNG-sPECIAL PURSE $4,000 OF WHICH
$1,000 TO THE WINNER AND 5000 TO THE
LOSER
Crssceus ch. s.. by Robert NcG-egoE-MabeI by
The abbot. 2. & by ChiInes-Nettie king. by Nam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

There . little OF 90 change to r0ls 10
the batter market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
Agriculture.
reeelng value OF skim MIA.


SHIN nilt iarns oss Of the beet sod
nosl sco1ouissl bases Tor ration Ter
calves sSd srsslns pisa Bsins . hnltr,
ni,rosssoa. easily alse,tsa food, u 10 iu'i
she, yonns and srosiss sninsis rssa're.
The srovtss esli thai 10 Intended for
the dairy, .honla have plenty Of food rish
10 riiroscpcrs OF protsin Substances 10
build up the bone and muscle oiihs bsay.
Al The ssne ,ius this should be = bully
food which sill ois,eni the s,ousch, 90
th,t Of maturity yon msy hsye COW csps
BILE Of consuming ifse quantities OF The
more btlty ieeas. vhish she niust be
able 10 do 10 be . large economical milk
and butter producer. There Is 10 other
feed OF com tinslion Of feed that vail sive
tae ssns results shen Ted TO The dairy
call as will skim milk. - Il isa bone aud
IN nscls bniidsr. dislends the stomach.
Keeps the cali crossing aud 10 sood thtii!y
condition. The quantity fed mus, be req
ulsted by the siEs OF the calf, ell the
sweet skim milE The calf will take With
out securing, tbe better for the calf.
Tue value OF skim milk when led 10
pigs will depend on the sizs OF the pie'
the price Of the other component parts Of
the ration and the quantity icd. FOR
young and growing pigs the same may be
ssid Of its value rs when fed to calves
thst is. there il 10 other food that will so
sell do the work OF building up aud
growing the pig az will skim milk. When
led in connection With corn meal to iatten
pigs, it's value has been determined by
csreinl experiments 10 range from ~ TO
45 ceuts per 100 pounds. With corn meal
st $40 PEI ton, feeding stim milk 10 the
proportion Of 10 pounds to one pound
OF corn meal. skim milk Is worth Is cents
per 100 pounds, II fed 10 the proportion
OF seven 10 nine pounds skiu milk to one
pound OF corn meal, skim milk 10 only
worth cents per 100 pounds. With corn
% eel a, present price. $40 per ton. II skim
milk is fed 10 the proportion OF one to
three pounds to one pound Of corn meal,
skim milk is worth 30 cents per 100
pounds, but il led 10 the proportion OF
seven to nine pounds to one pound OF corn
meal, it is oniy worth is cents per 100
pounds. II will be seen from this that
the larger the proportion OF skim milk 10
corn meal the less its feeding value, so
the feeder must feed the right combins
ton to get the best results. To the iatten
ing hog. sour milk gives just as good, il
not . little better results than when 1t is
fed sweet. Burial World.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
IN THE WINTER.
ttttp,f p.n,s "A F1lft hu.r

Tw coughs ana colds Henscna furoa,
rs.saers are On innanrursiay hssssf rsn-
ely than AR etsa--tttrfnAl - iricnsl
71scir RnatiraGsl properties rsises the slia
1ni r. sfTssfA . ~ ssai e ~ d.ssse
gasy Ytalevs ard eere ''snassI' Geld
wthcui disturbing tac system O. apsrsting
che EtasnAeh. Congh fnltsarcs ofsen rAs-
sa4ie. Esnsana IlAssegs ara medicinal IN
ne kishsss degree. Gnd quishes, 10 AZ,
fiAeed On the chest ~ back OF ua bash
~ unpe tn SERIOUS cases The good eject As
ietimnealasslr. The congestion Yields. tie
cosgk sbesas AID The breathing lnpfoves.
Lang a. lfunchiAl Affections a. kidnsy
disease. are eayoa with tie ieast possible
suffering tt8 ll~s q. time,
BcnNaos rlseicgv are iniina1gnrAhly sn-
persof 10 nesla3onha, Strengthening, Cap
tiepIa o. any oshw combination IN plaster
form. They are also pfefcrahle to elnt-
roonts, liaimsnis An4 sairas
Bensons PlASicrs have received my fee
hgscsf snaris orcr all casnPetiiars, AMI
more than 5000 physicians AMI druggists
have declared them 70 he one o, the tew
Trustworthy household remedies for sale
by all druggists, OF We will prepay postage
on any number ordered IN the United
statas on rocolp, b, ese. each.
BE sure you get The genuine Accept 20
initiation or Substitute.
SeabGry A johnson. Mfg chemis.s Ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

iIQw many mothers realise that when
che hhtyt a8rtni Il cxrtrira ihry urci
streugth i6f iwu instead q one. Wctn.
cn. wrak. mcrvuaA ua able % afag
afuuna and themselves cuuifontrA
With reuing matefutty They have
not awagih enaaoh iu themselves hpw
ear they have strength 70 give a ehiidl
We don't look to- Ire laith 81 afang
iaoaa igGa wcAs minA Why shoula
We expca the bslth q strong children
fiom weak mothers
Tac was % ensure ltalih ana strength
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
Farm Animals.

Ifspig 10 put 10 a pen 10 September
and fed we'll until the last OF October, b.
will make foe eating. Killing apig earl,
gives the chickens 3 rest snd prevents I
beef bill. Then, fresh pork has foe H.
vor and gives variety II you went to mil
it With beef and young ROSTERS.
Some successful dsirymen believe 1t II
mistake TO yard the COWS at night and
let them run in the pastures during the
day time. They say that the COW will gel
more good out Of the erase she will eat In
the evening and morning than during the
day when the flies ere annoying her. The
COW that lies 10 some cool retrest during
the hot par. Of the day is the one that will
show least shrinksge in her milk flow dur
ing the hot weather.
A snoopy, unruly animal is an abomio
alton on any farm and should not be toler
.ted. The disease Is catching, and one
snoop 10 the most trsctsbls herd will ruin
1t in q short. Better closely confne, fat
ten and dispose Of the lswless creature be
fore life is made burden Tor the farm
folks.
Oats should be fed to horses much more
thar they ere by farmers. They are mus
Gle forming f>od and give the horse life
aud strength that corn does not give.
Horses crave variety. To keep them 10
good condition they should have mixed
grain ration.
This is . good time TO buy or sell the
surplus cockerels that are old enough to
show their good points for breeders. Farm
ers who wish 10 introduce good blood into
their flock can now get two or three birds
for the price Of one next Jsnnsry.
For 9 number OF years | have made
practice OF turning the horses out ito the
pasture for week or two after the busy |
season is over. This cleans them oil out
add puts them into shape for another
year. Bat they should have q shady
Geld to run in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

90 mother and child
u 20 usr ~ Pierce =
TavOfilc i'rrscnptioa
as a Vfcparaiive Tor
motherhood H.
hrings The mother Z
strength up 20 the
requirements u nat
ufc 20 that she has
strength 80 give her
child II nonnshcs
the nerves and 20
qaiets them. II en-
couf8ges a natural
appetite and induces
refreshing sleep
HFayufitc Pwscrip-
ton makes weak
women strong and
sick women well
There Is no alcohol
in vFavorite Pre-
scription and II is
free from opium, CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

caine and all other narcotics
81 wish " Il, yaa knos the great benefit my
wife derived ihrungh taking youf FAvofilr
Prescription writes Mr. kobcti Harden 81
brandon. Manitoba Box ans III was when
her baby came We had heard 50 much ~
yuuf medicine thai my wife decided 10 Try II
Z | may say my Wile's age MAS lhiftythree
and this was her fret child she commenced
10 take favorile Prescription 1--WE months be
fore her child WIS born We have a hnp healthy
girl and we believe that this was mainly owing
to the fayofitc Prescription, taken failhAly
according 90 directions, We shall certainly rec
ommeud Il wherever we cam
DR.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent FIRE on
receipt OF ~ one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense OF mailing 0Rig Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
Oct At The CAUSE.
ne Day Of Drastic Drsss and Psrsativss
Has one by.

ne Day Of Drastic Druss and Psrsstivsa
Has Gone by.
Constipation Of the bowels. usually
considered a simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial. Trifes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physlc will cure it ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time .
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary Or
gans, bad blood. and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton They sell big bottle OF it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row. Kingston, N Y, and II you write
to the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or II your druggistdoes not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre.tielder Of
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver Of long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent TO ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
BY reason OF Its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition Of perfect health.
II Ia not mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dlscoverer OF Calcium Solvent solemnly
swears that no Is a physician and surgeon
end the only David Kennedy N Kingston or
DR.. David Kennedy" go 10 a corporation Of
pent Of which he Is no longer connected,
k ssTsa9ye REssbY NOW e R nasssss a
70 reach him DO NOT BE- deceived by rnislsad-
w ads. Of Other parties using similar mana
Calcura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE.
CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
DRUNKENNESS

"oAfE, HARMLESS. GUARANTEE UURE.
- Can be given Secretly, patient will
loose all taste for drink without moving
Why To advertise our remedy we will mail 50
box, 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxes
will cure any ordiparv case, Particulars for a
stamp. LA RUE CHEMICAL CO.,
ig17 Arch St. pbila Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
Better Stock for the Farmer.

The farmer should exert every ressons
BILE effort TO raise the standard OF quality
10 bis breeding stock The only prsc los
BILE way for the farmer TO do Is to select
the herd thst comes nearest bis needs or
his pleasure, aud breed 1t or toward IT.
The farmer does not need to burden
bimself With debt TO go into improved
stock. The frs. essential 10 bull. The
fist calves ere hsli.bloods. the second gen
Grafton will be qnsrter. and the third
should aud will be high class grade.
The cost Of the beginning can be little
or much. High priced spimiIs, however.
are not always practicable for the aver
sge farmer etockmsn. Ia pedigree stock
there 10 always value. bat no stockmsp
will coneuli the ancestry Of sn sniusl and
ignore the vigor and general COL flrmstion
OF the breed.
The cost to care for pure bred or high
grade stock 10 no eresier than Tor the MOI
grel. and the profit when brought TO The
stockyArd 10 invariably etestsr No 9th
ct proof need be given than general cor
sultstion OF The daily live stock market
All intelligent breeders before buying 90
animal insist 90 knowing something Of his
peiisree. regardless Of his many sppsreni
qualities. The pedigree lie What The breed
er understands ~ . gnsrsttie Of the sui
q sps ability TO reprodncs What bic forms
lion represents.
The great fsalt with macy farmers 10
thst they iosist 90 Hiring their breeding.
TIE s:oetmsn cannot make . success tbst
ioes this crossing Enthusiastically. Some
iinss II nsy become Necessary 10 change
Tie breeding by irtrcdocipg q new blood
81 smother breed. bat !, IL never vice or
accessory 10 use bulls OF fret ors breed.
.hen snosher. and mix crossing. With DO
if6nite object 10 viss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
THE NEW
RANGE LIGHT.

Contractor A. ssR. Morrison exp,c5, to
complete tho work of er1ctln, the new
range light house at tfrub5'i Landing
Wilhil the next thres woeks.
! Several molshs ago pilo.s plying be.
twsnn Lswes and Philaie!ph Ia p,Lltionel
the rnvarnm,n mt for light at that pu tut,
giving for their reasons that when round
ing the bead in tho river there they arS
unable to gat this proper range with the
lights on the New Jersey side Their re-
quest WAS gran e aud tho contract given
TO A X. Morrison, who sat fDrce Of ten
mon AZ work several weeks ago, uiLlsr tho
direction OF a G. Barker.
Five carloads Of white oak, l?Xl? inches
in dimension, have boon u cd in tho con.
structioa Of the frame work Of the struc.
ture, making it twen'y.sight feet high.
Tho light will stand twenty feet abov,
thi, .and will burn night and day. 1t will
b. of monthiy duration and Will b. fur
nlshou by acstyiino gas
Last Tuesday Mr.. bark n and foros OF
men with pile edriver went to the 10 ,utOn
Of the new light and there drov, tho piles
to form the crib for tho base. Three feet
OF ro;k were deposited ia this c,Ib as u
foundation. -Four hundred tons Of stone
will b, naod to sink thu frnins in position,
and it will be located ono thousand fact
from til, Delaware shofe. Stael pia.ss
three sixtoeIths OF an inch thick will pro.
tee tho framework: from Ice. and viii sx-
tend from the high water mark to three
feet below low water mark.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
Market Street Bridge.

Further examinations OF Market
street bridge on Thursday last have
shown that the northern approach,
which was struck by the schooner
Hickman Benson was knocked six
inches out of position. and it will re.
quirs an entire new approach to be
built before the bridge is again in its
old time shape.
The contract for this work has not
yet been given out, but 1t is most
likely that the Wilmington Machine
Company will do the work. 1t has
also developed that the tug Emily
was slightly damaged and repairs to
the amount of five dollars were neces-
sary.
Bridg etendcrs now have much dif-
fculty in setting the draw in the
right position, because the track
which holds the draw in place has al
so been displaced. and they have
nothing to guide them in applying
the brakes to the machinery.
Great care is necessary to prevent
further accident, because If the lock
on the end of the draw hit against
the catch too strongly the cogs in the
cen ire of the bridge would suffer con.
siderably. Matters will be adjusted as
soon as nOSSible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
ITEMS FROM
NE " CASTLE

New Castle, Nov. H. The inves.
lieation by Attorney General H. II
Ward is the main topic of con versa
ion here at The present time more
especially when men from New Cas-
tie have bcen summoned to testify
regarding the checks with which
they were connected during the pas
few vearS, II one third Of the re.
ports heard are true then it would
appear that there were some funny
transactions about the Lew Court.
services were conducted ia the Iail
Yesterday afternoon by Rev. William
Il. koons and the singing was con.
dnclcd by Choir from the Method
lst chtrch
Misses Carrie Ciewcil and Anna
Lancaster sang duet III pleasing
manner IN the Baptist church last
evening.
During the absence Of Charles S.
King from his grocery store couple
OF days ago stranger attempted to
rob tic cash drawer. The grocer
returned in time and administered a
sound drUbbing to the would he thicI
Many people in thiscity would like
to see Collector OF Port Houston ap.
point his deputy from New Castle
hrndrCd. There are hard working
Republicans here who would fiji the
position creditably.
George Hatton was removed tc
the New Castle County Hospital on
Saturday.
Owing to no prisoners being com.
milled here the bum cell at the jail
is getting to have but few prisoners.
Frank Wise has accepted Il posi-
tion with the Franklin Gas Company
Of Canton, Ohio
John NJ. Hance and Son, contract
ors, left for Clayton today where
they will rebuild the residence and
outbulldings Gu the farm owned by
Mrs. @. u. Holcomb.
Invitations have been received here
by several persons to attend the pro
gressive euchrc party to be given by
the Reilly Lyceum in Wilmington
Oh Thursday evening.
Percy White ana James L. Booth
left yesterday for weeks cunning
for ducks.
James Hamilton has removed tt
Wilmington.
The revival services in the Metho
dist church are largely attended ant
deep interest is being manifested by
the people.
The Lenape Fire Company needs
poo feet Of new hose and City Counc!
will be asked to put up the where
with to purchase some.
The Re-. S. b. Russell Of Burnside
ireland, preached at both services IL
the First Prcsby terian CHURCH yes
terday. The Rev. s. Beat1le Wylit
pastor OF the church, sang In The
choir.
The gunners are getting in trim
for the opening Of the season.
Advertise in the Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
FORD FARM
PURCHASED.

Chester, Noy. II Now that all the
available ground in Marcus Hook has
been purchaS ed for the erection Of oil
industries capitalists interested in
that very important article Of COM
mercc have turned their attention to
other fields. These concerns have
gone as little distance from the Dor.
ough in question as possible, however,
1T was stated in Marcus Hook yes
terday by an Official Of the Standard
Oil Company that a new oil plant will
shortly be erected on the Ford prop.
erty Al Claymont, Del.
This estate embraces tract OF
land consisting Of nearly one hun
dred acres along tie Delaware River,
and adjoins the present plant of the
Standard Oil Company in the bor-
ough, that plant being almost exact.
ly on the dividing line between the
two States.
A well known resident of Claymont,
who is associated with number of
prominent oil men, said recently that
oNertures were made over year ago
to purchase the Ford estate.
At first no attention was paid to
these advances by the owners Of the
property, thinking that such offers
that had been made were only M
learn at what price the land in ques-
tion was valued. However, better
prices were later offered, with the re-
ported result that the entire farm
was sold.
Although the new plant, if such
should materiali2e, is over the State
line, yet it viii. affect the people Of
Marcus Hook more than the res ideuts
of Claymont.
This is because the latter village is
farther from the scene of the intend
ed oper aIon than is the former town.
The residents of Marcus Hook are
not at ali pleased either to think that
oil tanks will soon surround them on
every side.