davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
MEMORIAL MEETING
FOR QUEEN VICTORIA

Members Of the New-Century Club
will hold a memorial meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon in honor Of
Queen Victoria. The Rev. w. +. Lewis
pastor of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. viii make an address on the
life of the queen. An appropriate musi-
cal program viii be given, including
Kipling's "Recessional," and a selec-
ti0n from Tennyson's In Memoriam,
which VIII by sung by Miss Emma
Lore.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
sherlfr Makes Two Moro saIes

Sheriff Mcdaniel disposed of two
more properties under the hammer this
morning. They were those Of Chris
tian Sesterhen, in Monroe street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, to j..
Frank Ball fer 5000, and two Of Mi
nerva J. Wilkinson in Christiana hun
dred, TO Julian Walker for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Has Acoentea New Position

Charles H. Lednum, Of the business
department of the Evening Journal.
has resigned to accept a position as
advertizing manager with the Sun.
He viii assume his new duties on Mon
day Mr. Lednum has been with the
Evening Journal for several months
and leaves with the best wishes of the
entire force for his success.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
THESE BURGLARS GOT 500
FROM MILL CREEK FARMER

Burglars who entered the home Of
John Croesan. a farmer of near Hoe
kossin, in MIL Creek hundred. on Sat
urday night. obtained 500 in cash
and a quantity of wearing apparel. The
burglars effected an entrance to the
house through a second story window
above a rear porch.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Indian Missionary TO sneak

A meeting Of the Womens Mission
airy Society of Central Presbyterian
Church will be held in the lecture room
of the church tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock instead of o'clock. as
usual. An address will be made by
Miss NJ h. Johnson, a missionary to
India. and the women OF the city are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Alleged Thler Arre.ted

Charged with robbing tho pcstoffice
at Middletown about three weeks ago
Daniel O'ianly was arrested en- Sat
urday night by Detective Bernard ]
McVey and Patr0lman William Con
nor. The prisoner was first seen on the
coast by the officers and gave them a
lively chase before he was captured al
the foot of Madison street, near the
gas house.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
aWhnt Il,s Made or,

Pure cream. selected with the great
est care. There can be no mistake re-
garding the purity of A. & p. Elgin
Creamery Butter Price to-day, 25c
Sold only by The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co, SIS Market street. Ell
Ryad, best coffee grown. 33c. per ID.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
olI store Cansed FIre

BY the upsetting of an oil stove a
slight fire was caused this morning in
the residence Of Mrs. Theresa Hause-
man, No. 917 Linden street. An alarm
was sent in from box No. 26, and the
district companies responded, The
Weccacoe chemical extinguishbd the
blaze. The loss is about $50.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
lieutenant Butler Lauds Farrell

Smedley ID. Butler, of West Chester
who was a lieutenant Of the corps Of
which the late George Farrell was a
member, has written to Mrs. Farrell
expressing regret that he was prevented
from attending the funeral OF the young
hero, of whom no speaks Of as a fine
soldier and good man, and whose death
was a great loss to the corps.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Not Connected with Association

e. r. Cochran. Jr., judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, denies the rumor which
has been afoat that he is connected
with the Retail Liquor Dealers, Asso-
citation. He says he has had nothing
to do with the organization for the
past three years.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Alaskan Pioneer NiissionaI

Alaskan Pioneer Missionary Speaks
In Central Presbyterian Church last
evening the Rev. ID. Hall YCung, ID. d..
Of Nome, Alaska, preached. Dr. Young
preached yesterday morning in West
Presbyterian Church He was a pio-
neer missionary to Alaska and told of
his experiences in Nome.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
sherln selIs Nrore PronertIes

Sheriff Mcdaniel on Saturday after
nocn sold a property of Nicholas e.
Davis, near Bear Station. to John M.
Walker for S420; properties Of William
L. Medholdt, at the corner of Nandever
avenue and Spruce street, and on the
northeastcrly side of Woodlawn ave
nue.. about S27 feet southeast of the
Philadelphia turnpikeand at the corner
Of Cedar and Broome streets for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
No Signs Of Break in LegIS-
IatiVe Deadlock
FLOWERS FOR Mr.. MNULTY
House After Big Fight Adopts ReSO-
luton Naming MCgiry, Conrad
and Mitchell Bank Directors
No charge for headlines
or signatures
Special Dispatch to Evening Journal

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal
Dover, Feb 4.-Tho Legislative Elec-
tions Committee made It's report OF the
withdrawal Of Howard d. Ross from
bis contest for the seat Of Senator Nc
Nulty in the Senate this morning. The
report was unanimously adopted.
Senator McNulty was warmly con-
graduated by The members. A beauti-
ful ncral basket. composed of smilax,
yorbenas. carnations, lilies Of the val
ley. roses, sweet peas. tulips and vio-
lets, was placed on his desk by his
friends.
Senator Abbott offered resolution
permitting Former Adjutant-General
Hart to retain his sword. 1t was
unanimously adopted
Representative Monaghan gave no.
tice Of an act appointing a factory in
spoctor for New Castle county for a
torn Of four years, at salary of 81 900.
The Senate passed the bill abolish
ing slot machines and kindred gam
bling devices.
Senator Alice introduced a bill to in
corporate the Kent Savings Bank, with
capital Of $4,000. The incorporators
are Harry A. Richardson, Governor
HUM, II. A. Ridgely. Jr, DR.. James
II. Wilson and William w. Harring-
ton.
After u big fight, the House adopted
a joint resolution appointing James
Megary. Henry c. Conrad and Edmund
Mitchell. Jr., State directors for the
Farmers Bank, OF Wilmington, thus
bowling out William Baxter, on an
amendment offered by Representative
Robertson.
Mr., Layton introduced q bill reducing
the memberships Of the Sussex Levy
Court from thirteen to ten.
Representative Ewing introduced a
bill taxing telegraph and telephone
poles not less than twenty or more than
fifty cents apiece annually.
The House passed the Senate bill au-
thorizing Governor HUM TO appoint a
State board Of agriculture.
Representative Baynard gave notice
Of an act renewing the charter Of the
Artisans Savings Bank.
Representative Shallcross offered a
Joint resolution appointing joint
committee to consider the matter of a
new bridge over the Chrlstiana river
at Market street. Wilmington, and to
confer with the Levy Court, Federal
engineers and Encouragement on the
subject.
AS a bill providing for a new Mar
ket street bridge had been referred to
a committee. Mr.. Shallcross later with
drew his resolution.
NO SENATOR YET.
+ The ballot for senator for long term
, to-day was as follows: Addicks, 1G;
Dupont, s: Kenney. 21; Hilles, 2; Hig.
gins, 1; Spruance. 1; Bird, 1. Messrs
! Ralph and West were absent.
The ballot for short term senator re.
T, suited thus: Addicks 16 Salisbury
r 90; DUPONT, II; Hilles, i; Nields, l.
Gray, 1.
Dcoe This lntrrest You?
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
No SENATOR YET.
nnns NM lnt,rest You?

Enroll before January 81 and save
one-fifth price Of course. Ae Mechanic s
Pocket Memoranda or building
Trades Book free. international Cor
respondence Schools. j. II. Wilklng
Agent. Room u, McVey Building. Open
evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04

WOrkhouse Trustees Meet Tomorrow
Trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhouse will meet in the Office Of
]. Frank Ball tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
Bridcc Aenin nlsnnled

Third street bridge is out Of order.
and is now being turned by hand 1t
is said that the bridge is out of order
at least once a week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04
ro cnro a cold in ono DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quin'ae Tablets
All druggists refund the noi'el II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves n.etature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-02-04

Steamed Oysters at Herdman's, 5 and
z East Eighth street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
STRIKERS ENJ0INED

The striking machinists Of St. Albans hsv-
ing interfered with the men who are willing
to work in the shops of the company on the
old wages and length OF day the railway
sought and has obtained an injunction from
Russell 8. Taft, chief Judge OF tho Supreme
Court Of the State, forbdding them from
interfering in any way with the employees
of the road now at work in the strikers
places. The following restraining order
was issued:
"You are hereby perpetually enjoined
and com anded abs ilutely to desist and
refrain from in any way or manner inter-
feriDg with the employee OF the orator now
in it's employ and from in any manner in
terfering with any person who may desire
to enter the employ OF the orator or to
board, lodge or entertain any such en-
ployee, by the way of threats, intimidstions,
personal violence or other means calculat-
cd or intended to prevent such person or
persons entering or continuing in the eIn ..
ployment OF the orator, or calculated TO In
duce any such person or persons to leave
the employment of the orator, or from
boarding, lodging or entertaining such per-
sons, either by threats, intimidation, per-
suasion or otherwise, and from in any man
ner whatever impeding, obstructing or in
terfering with the regular operation and
conduct OF the business OF the orator, or the
employees nov in the employ OF the orator
or that may hereafter be employed by it.
"And it is further ordered that the afore-
said Injunction shall be in force and bind
ing upon all the defendents hereinbefore
named, their associates, confederates, and
also upon all other persons whomsoever who
are not named herein from and after the
time when such other persons shall have
knowledge of the entry OF this order and
the existence of this injunction"
1t will be we'll for all interested to bear
in mind that violation Of this injunction
is not only serious offense in itself, but that
il is punishable in summary way. The
accused is brought before the chief Judge
for trial by Jury and no right to an ap-
peal. The jury alone determines the whole
question whether or not there has been con.
tempt of the order OF the court, and the
juoge alone fixes the penalty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
SENATOR DeBOER.

The annual school for Health Officers
opened in Burlington on Monday evening
with representative attendance from all
sections OF tho State.
Addresses were made by DR.. Q. 8. Cav.
health, Mayor Hawley OF Burlington, Gov
ernor Stckney, and Hon. j. A. DeBoer.
In his admirable address, Senator De.
Boer first expressed his interest in the
matter OF sanitary precaution, and his sat
isfaction that the attention paid TO
this branch of medical science had
resulted in giving Vermont lower
death rate than her sister States.
Sneers at ths science Of sanitation,
he said, are out of date 1t is poor econ
omy to ecOnomize at this point. The dis
coveries Of science have been greater than
the events chronicled in the histories.
Splendid progress has been made and that
progress has been toward intelligence and
morality. Mr.. DeBoer laid special stress
on the duty of placing this increase OF
knowledge in the hands OF all. To this
end he urged the popularization OF scien-
tifc knowledge, and suggested the publica-
ton the board OF sanitary knowledge in
popularized form. Health touches every
man too near for knowledge OF its laws 10
be the property OF the few. "Health," says
Emerson, "should be universal" This
may be too much to expect but it is not too
much to work for.
DIR. Cavery spoke at length upon the
loss the State had sustiine in the death OF
j II. Linsley OF Burlington, and OF what
DIR. Lipsley had done for medical science
in the State,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
l.. j. SWEET.
(Montpelier, w.

Dear Sir: No man is more interested in
the look and wear of the paint on the
houses you build than you; not even the
owner; not even the painter.
And painters sometimes are suspected
of being moe concerned for the look than
the wear. What is your opinion? Which
pays best, for painter to have his paint
last three years, or as long as he can? He
can have 1t last six, If he wants TO.
Lead and oil last three; D9voe Lead
and zinc lasts six OF course, conditions
affect the time of both.
Most painters know that zinc toughens
the lead; some use 1t,
Devoe lead and zinc is thoroughly
ground in Oil; the proportions are right,
and the mixture Is thorough.
No painter need mix he can't sffort to
Hsnd-work can't compete with machine
work. He runs no risk with Devoe lead
and zinc.
All interests lie in using 1t; yours, the
owners, the psinter's-unless he want
his paint to wear half as long.
Yours truly,
50 F. W. DEvoE g. Co
p. 8. Abbott & Bailey sell our paints
your section.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
THE HORSE CELEBRATED.

A veteran horseman OF this city had an
unusual experience with his horse on Sat
urdsy. He had some haying TO do in BeI-
lin and drove there in the morning with
three helpers One OF the latter had slowed
pint of alcohol in the bag OF grain provid-
ed for the horses dinner. On the trip to
Berlin the cork came out and the oats were
saturated with the liquor. The horse, how
ever, ate the grain with relish that SEEM
I'd to mock t., regret OF his human COM
rades at the loss of the microbe killer.
But the liquor got In its work on the
horse, usually docile creature. When an
attempt was made to use him in the hay Held
he became hill rious and gave himself mp to
bschanalian revelry. He careered around
the hay lot, on all sorts OF curves, with the
men clingng to him and hanging out be.
hind like streamers. Finally the bacchnal
was secured and made fast by guys to two
trees, the men enjoying couple OF hours
rest while waiting for the animal to sober
mp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

After a recess OF four days Washington
countycourt reconvened az two o'clock Mon
day afternoon and the trial OF Capital Granite
Company against Charles G Gloe kler was
resu med. The defence is now putting in
testimony. 1t is thought this case will 60 to
the jury sometime on Wednesday.
#. p. Carleton called the ejectment case
of Timothy j.. and Michael Kelleher
against the Montpelier & Wells River rail-
road suggested the death OF the plaintiff
Michael Kelleher, and asked that the case
might be continued. To this j. p. Lamson,
counsel for the railroad objected andthe court
took the matter under consideration. This
case involves the title to a certain piece OF
land on which the Kelleher stone sheds are
located, aud in which the city OF Montpelier
is interested Mr.. Belleher Is said to be
ready to pay $500 for the land when he can
get a clear title to the same.
Slow progress WAS made on Tuesday in
the trial OF the case OF Capital Granite Com
pang against Oh rles G.. Gloeckler. The
court allowed the defendents to amend
their notice 80 as to show that this matter
has been litigated and verdict rendered
against the defendants in an Iowa court. A
r. csss WAS taken at eleven O'Clock until two
o'clock to give defendants time to make the
necessary changes. To this ruling plaintiff
excspis, and the case will undoubtedly go
to Supreme Court.
The ejectment case OF I. j. and Michael
Kelleher against the Montpelier and Wells
| River railroad is still in an settled CON
| dition, although It will probably not be
tried this term. Attorney Carleton says
the city has no interest in the case, and Mr.
Kellsher, IL is reported, says he has no per
sonsl interest In it, only to pay the $500 tt
the city where he can get clear utle &c
the land on which his stoneshed now
stands II this is 80, aud no counsel ap
pears for Mr.. Kelleher, the defence ma,
| get non-suit.
When court convened Tuesday Afternoon
defence In the Capital Granite case resume,
putting In testimony. The case may 60 T.
the Jury Wednesday afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
THE WATCHMAN.
Old Home Week Edition.

May 28 the Vermont WAToBMAN Co.,
sent this circular to prominent citizens and
leading business firms In the State:
In order to disseminate information con-
cerning the resources of the State, and TO
aid in making Old Home Week a success,
we have undertaken. in handsomely Illus
trated edition of the VERMONT WATCHMAN,
to represent the commercial, historic and
pictures que features OF the cities and towns
OF the State. We propose to make this edt-
tion creditable type OF the printers art.
1t will be sent to boards of trade, to other
organic atoms and to individuals whom 1t Is
desirable to interest in Vermont and her re-
sources, and to the leading hotels Of the
country. We hope to have the cooperation
Of business men in all parts OF the State.
The enterprise was cordially endorsed
and commended by individual citizens,
whose invariably favorable judgment was
expressed in the subioined letter to the
manager, by one who is among The most
eminent OF the State:
l am Just now In receipt OF your note In
which you discuss the advisability OF pub
fishing an Old Home Week edition of the
WATcHMAN, primarily to assist In making
Old Home Week a success, and incidentally
to illustrate and represent the commercial,
historic and picturesque features OF the
State, giving to the issue wide circu-
lstion l am glad to know that you have
such a scheme under consideration, for
feel confident that 1t will be one which
would contribute to the welfare and good
fame of the State and be a decided advan
tsRe to its business interests.
The management and prosecution OF the
enterprise was placed in the hands of Mr.
@. II. Thorpe OF Lowell, Mass. With hit
assistants he has been at work In the STATE
during the past four weeks. The business
houses and corporations in every place Wis
tied have taken an active interest In tn,
proposition to publish this Edition OF thu
WAToHMAN and have given 1t very liberia
financial support.
Mr.. Thorpe has reached the central par
OF the State and will canvass its towns II
the interest Of the Edition and explain 1t
special features to their business men.
The VERMONT WArcHMAN Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

LARGE FARM OF 400 ACRES, about
equally divided into tillage, pasturage and
woodland. Is located in Walden on good road
Keeps 40 COWS and team. buildings are in
frst-class condition. Barns are large and have
basement. Good silo. Never failing water at
house and barn. House conta ms 10 large rooms.
Large sugar orchard of 5000 naples. Sugar
tools complete. 3 iron arches Large apple or
chard. This is not the kind of farm usually
offered for sale. Our price is only $4,000. Terms
easy.
ANOTHER RARE CHANCE to purchase
a farm of $50 acres, about 40 of which is tillage,
30 woodland, and the balance pasturage. Land
is in good state of cultivation. VIII readily
keep u cows. There is large fruit orchard
and sugar bush of 800 naples, Buildings are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat mp wages and
salaries. Year after year the
average man expects to build up
an estate. The usual result Is no
provision or only a small one
for wife and children. Life Insur-
auce does the work by easy pay
men 3.
Correspondence solicited)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

in good condition. Good large house. Two
barns in good condition with basement. Good
silo. Running water at house and barn. Prop
erty is located on main road from Chelsea to
Tunbridge, one mile from Chelsea village:
Property is insured for S2250. We will sell if
sold before haying, for only $1,000.
GOOD FARM OF so ACRES, which will
keep 10 cows and team. Buildings are in good
condition. Place is only one mile to depot and
p miles to creamery. VIII sell for $1,000. This
is good chance
Acre Farm located 9 miles from Washington
village and about miles from Graniteville
VIII keep 10 COWS and team. Quite quantity
of hard wood. Buildings are insured for $500.
Property is assessed for $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
ON THE LOOKOUT

good thing in the first call should be here
while you good things fast gobbed
another opportunity presents
itself
Everything with the property attended to herhouses
bought sold and rented collected,
good There bargains offered be
the list over
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
VERMONT NEWS.

Col R. j. Coffey, superintendent Of the
Vermont Solders's Home at Bennington,
had a severe shock OF paralysis early SUM-
day morning, the second within year. He
has been in an unconscious condition since
and his case is considered extremely
critical
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
WIDOWS, EVEN IF MARRIED
AGAIN,

children, parents, brothers and sisters, OF
soldiers of Civil War who died in the SER
vice, are now entitled to 800 or more
United States bounty, unless 1t has already
been paid. Send name of soldier, his COM
pany and regiment, and date Of his death.
to Freeman Emmons, 81 fremont street,
Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Mattbmam Il 9unrnal.
PUBLISHED RvRRY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention
Wear Stein Block clothes.

Wear Stein Block clothes.
G. e. Shepard, Licensed Auctioneer
Marshfeld, Vt.
A desirable farm for sale at Morristown
Corners. See advertisement in this issue.
For SALE.-Two licensed hotels, stock,
furniture and undertakers' goods, two
steam launches, best saloon in Port Henry.
Price $500 II sold in ten days. j. ID. Sha-
han, Port Henry, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

{ I'VE have farms $3.50 up 100000
Valuable property excellent location which paying S55
month could easily be modern
Guiding electric lights furnace heat Located within minutes walk
of New Langdon building, Montpelier Price low
few business chances Write
call We always glad to
howpropery prospective purchasers would like do business with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

NEW YORK. July 15.-Butter-Receipts, II. ss7
packages. Market steady: State dairy, l4G14lzc;
creamery, l5019c; factory 15izc. Cheese-Re-
ceipts. S671 packages Market steady; fancy
large colored and fancy large white SC; fancy
small colored, 9hf9hc; fancy small white. 9sc.
state and Pennsylvania, HN15c Western candled.
l3qlSc; Western uncandled. sG12izc.
PHILADELPHIA. July l5-Butter firm at &c
higher; fancy Western creamery. Zoe; fancy
Western prints 20d21c: fancy nearby prints. 22c.
Eggs nrm at 15G1c higher: fresh nearby, 15c:
fresh Western. 14l14l5c; fresh Southwestern.
l2l1c fresh Southern. l2c Cheese firm; New
York full creams. fancy small. sac; New York
fuil creams. fair to choice. s%G9l4c.
BALTIMORE July l5.-Butter steady and I'M
changed; fancy initiation. 17dlsc: fancy cream
l3di4c. Eggs steady and unchanged: fresh. 1870
l4c Cheese firm and unchanged; large. SAC.
medium. l0c; small, 10hc.
CHICAGO. July l5.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day, the butter market steady; cream
cries. Hglsc dairies. l3Q16c. Cheese steady at
sglOc Eggs steady: loss of. returned. 12izc
KANSAS CITY. July l5-Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchanged
at TIC per dozen; loss of, cases returned; sec
onds. 4c
LOUISVILLE. July 15.-Butter-Pound bricks
2ldniec; so pound tubs, zoe; 20 pound tubs. 21izG
&c. Eggs. slsasc.
ELGlN, July 15.-The offerings of butter on the
Board OF Trade were but 80 tubs. No bids or
sales The Official price was made firm at Ice.
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Butter steady: creamery.
loqz011e; dairy. l4ql5c. Eggs steady: nearby.
&c; Southern, &C.
CINCINNATI. July l5.-Eggs steady at lOc.
Butter quiet Cheese steady: Ohio fiat, slsG9c.