davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

CONCERNING TRIB.
A Statement From the Prophet,

Statement From the Proprietors.
We coined the word. Trib. our
trade mark. which ap!A,ars Upon the
label of each bottle of our linimeut.
Our product is combination Of
various substances, some of which
are common drugs. We do not
further state the sources, or methods
OF obtaining and preparing, the in
gradients. A portion of the com
bination is to be kept secret at pres
cnt. We say this for the benefit of
inquirers Trib has already been
used successfully in more than ten
thousand cases IN Nevada. No in
jury has occurred in any case. We
offer our record Those who use
Trib (incIUdmg some physicians of the
best standing) are satisfied.
We do not recommend Trib to be
taken inwardly Though it contains
nonarcoticsj we offer it for outward
use only It may ybcuScd for Sprains.
bruises, stiffness of muscles. and sim
liar aiimcuts, and for relief in some
cascS Of rheumatism. -. .a .a.-..
For chilblains, chatings and Bis
tiers, and for the relief of hives.
For frost bite and for burns and
scaIds where the exposed surface is
not So great as to make the use of a
liminrnt dangerous.
For insect bites and Stings. for
thorn wounds, and for sores.
Many cyclers, some athletes and
some pugilists have used Trib success
fully Those who know best do not
"bathc in it, even when using it as
a rundown they just rub a little
into the skin rub till dry perfectly
dry and leave il SO.
Trib is sold by druggists. or we
send two ounces for 25c, siN for jOc.
or pint (lG-oz.j for dollar.
We shall be pleased t. answer all
further question, asked in good faith
TRlB CO., Carson Ncv.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06


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Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06
y = Silver
Il Il Bend
######
LiveryStabIe
New Prop

This popular and wcl-knowu stable,
established iu 1870, still continues
tu do business at the old stand.
Only horses that are accustomed
to the mouutain travel. strong rigs
and expert drivers are sent from
these stables. Parties coming
from 'ronopah 10 the County Seat
aud cntrusting their stock to me
will be- satisfied with the treat
ncnt
Single and douhlr rig, uud .nidl" horses can hc
had at all hours This {, ,au up lodatc stable.
lNn0RSEb BN ..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

lNnORSEU BY
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

Hotel
SodayilIe, New

'P'''o'H SVua filiC, lNCV
This new, commodious and ele-
gantly furnished hotel. is now
prepared to receive guests. In
addition to Iirst-rlasS hotel ac-
commodations, there is first
class bath house, and also feed
stable for the convenience of
travellers by team. The thirsty
may appease their appetites at
the bar which is stocked at all
times with the finest liquors and
cigars The proprietors strive
to make the Box Ton the lead
ing house of the mining center.
y tonsofial parlor is rlm in connec-
tion with the house 4 share of the
patronage is solicited.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

The
Chloride

Thc'c :, one class NJ goods IN my line for
which the demand never decr'a es and that ~
THE 'est' It Is this class that guarantee to
lhY patrons. ! have spa ed no expense in III.
ting up q hrot-clasS place for my patrons.
shah keep constantly on hand Al
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
WINDSOR NOT FOUND

Careful inquiry throughout the lower
counties Monday failed to bring any ver-
iffcation of the rumor sent out from
Bridgeville last Sunday that the body of
Edward Windsor, the Milford patricide,
now fugitive from the Delaware author
tiles, had been found where he had killed
himself with knife.
There is both telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication with Glendale
and a careful investigation in that neigh
borhood elected the facts that no body
had been found in that neighborhood and
that, while it is believed that Windsor
was taken to that neighborhood under a
load of pea vines, yet there is no doubt
the rumor was started to aid the young
man in making good his escape by throw
ing his pursuers off his track.
The young man, in the heat of his rash
and brutal act in his fathers hotel, did
leave his victim with the threat that he
was going to take his own life, but it is
understood that he changed his mind
when $500 was raised and handed to him
to make good his escape for the sake OF
the other members of the family.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
LEVY coURTMEN ON GRIPS

Levy Courtmen Charles Megglnson
fears that the rains will do damage to the
hay and wheat crop in his neighborhood,
New Castle hundred. There is danger
that the wheat will sprout and the hay
be ruined, unless dry wealth is had. The
wet weather delays wheat threshlng,
which Mr.. Megginson carries on.
Further down in the county, Levy
Courtman John g. Armstrong to Odessa
sees danger to hay, for the rain. Some
of the wheat has been gathered IN to the
barns and is safe. The potato crop will
be small, but corn is looking well.
Levy Courtman Merritt n. Willis finds
that potatoes have been stunted but
thinks the wet weather may bring them
on. Wheat will be perhaps 80 per cent
short of last years crop. Mr.. Willis
had one field last year that averaged Al
bushels to the acre. Corn is doing well.
In Brandywine hundred Levy Court
man Isaac S. Elliott reports corn as look
ing fine, but wheat will not be full
crop.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
CAMDEN CAMP TO OPEN

Camden Camp, a popular resort for
two weeks of the summer season, will be
opened on Wednesday, July 24th. The
Rev. George Emmett Wood, pastor OF
Magnolia NJ E. Church, will be minister
in-charge, and he will be assisted by the
Rev. L. w. Layfeld, of Camden, and
the Rev. G. P. Smith, of Wyoming.
Among the we'll known ministers who
will participate are the following:
Sunday, July 2Sth, 'Llttle Sunday" !"
the Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, former cor
gresham, of Milford; the Rev. E. N.
Cantwell, editor of the Peninsula Methodist,
and the Rev. P. H. Rawlins, of Seaford;
Thursday, August lst, the Rev. j. A.
Arters, of Clayton; the Rev. L. E. Bar
rett, of Middletown, and the Rev. Will
liam L. White, of Seafor1. W. G. T. o.
day will be observed on Tuesday, July
Both, in charge OF the Kent county W. G..
T. u, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, of Smyrna,
presiding. Wednesday, July 31st, will
be Sunday School and Junior League
day. Sunday, August 4th, "Big Sun
day." when large crowds of people are
expected.
Camden camp is situated in beautiful
grove between Dover and Camden. 1t
has over 100 tents, which are occupied by
many prominent people of Kent county.
A number of Dover people who have
cottages at Rehoboth for the summer,
come up to tent at Camden camp during
the two weeks OF its existence.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
-. Throughout the State
WORK FOR PRISONERS

Trustees of the New Castle county
workhouse Tuesday decided to put the
prisoners sent to the institution at work
manufacturing mems clothing.
The contract for furnishing the mater
ial was let to New York firm, which
has the contract for clothing made in the
New Jersey state prison at Trenton. The
firm will furnish all the material, provide
instructors for the prisoners and place
the garments on the market through
their own business houses.
The trustees are to be at no expense IN
the matter, but will receive a percentage
on the clothing manufactured. The
same system prevails in the New Jersey
state prison, and is said to be satisfactory.
The trustees had under consideration the
employment Of prisoners at mandfactur-
ing brushes and clothing, but deemed
the offer Of the New York clothing firm
the more favorable.
Progress is being made in finishing the
institution and it will be ready for occu~
pancy on September 10, as is required
under a law enacted by the Legislature.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
PULLMAN's NEW SHOPS

John Bulge, superintendent Of the
Wilmington plant of the Pullman Palace
Car Company who was recently called to
the main office at Chicago in regard to
the proposed new shops which the COM
pany will build in Wilmington, returned
home last Sunday evening. Mr.. Bulge
stated that the contract for building the
new shops was awarded to Contractor
Sallett of Chicago.
He arrived in Wilmington Tuesday to
make preparations for starting the work.
A force Of men will be put to work on
Monday morning. 1t is expected that
the new shops will be completed early in
the fall. They are to be erected in the
immediate vicinity of the eompany's
present plant. The new shops will be
larger than the old ones. When the
shops are completed several hundred
more men will be employed.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
A STRANGE WILL

That truth is stronger than fiction is
again demonstrated in the Gaze of Mrs.
Veronica McDermott, of Mt. Savage,
Md, who, according to the will of James
C. Leary, who died recently in Ireland, is
left fortune. The conditions of the
will are that if Miss McDermott marries
within year DR.. Roy Mccoy, a cousin
and the only surviving relative of Mr..
Leary, she will receive $4,000, and that
if she does not marry him she will get
$4,000. Some time ago Mr.. Leary
while ILL made the acquaintance of Miss
McDermott at st. Agnes Hospital, Balti-
more, where she was nurse. The illness
lasted several months, and Miss McDer-
mott was SO kind to Mr.. Leary that he
meyer forgot her goodness and determined
to reward her.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
FIGHT MOSQUITOES

experiment is shortly to be tried by
some well-known members of the State
Board of Health, which, if successful,
will doubtless prove of great value to
those sections of the state which are in
tested with mosquitoes. DIR. E. W..
Cooper, president of the board, and Pro-
fessor Frederick D. Chester, of Delaware
College, general superintendent, assisted
by Professor Robyn, the bacteriologist
of the board, will collect number OF
mosquitoes, place them in bottle and
will then dissect them for the purpose Of
ascertaining whether these annoying lit
tie bugs are breeders of malaria.
1t is we'll known that diphtheria has
been spread by these bugs, and if it shall
be proven that they carry the malaria
germs to various sections, the work Of
determination will be commenced.
The existence of malaria throughout
the state, in any extensive form, is now
almost unheard of, and this, it is thought
is because of the excellent drainage sys-
tenn in existence in the country district
which have become thickly settled.
Should the experiment prove successful
the work of the board will at once be
published
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
MONEY FOR DEEPER RIVER

The report of Colonel @. w. Raymond,
in charge of government work on the
Delaware river, shows balance of S277,
72S available for work during the current
year. At the beginning of the fiscal year
there was balance of 1856, 1856, to which
was added $61, 500 in the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill of March Sd last, for
continuing the project for the thirty-foot
ship channel to the sea.
The contracts now in force call for the
removal of considerable portions Of rock
opposite Petty Island, and for dredging
channel through shoal near Reedy
Island. The first contract should be
completed August 20 next, and will result
in a permanent thirty. foot channel. The
channel and bulkhead work at and near
Reedy Island should be completed Octo-
Der 31st.
Work during the current fiscal year
will consist mainly in maintaining the
channel already created. Sometime to-
ward the latter part of the month Col
onel Raymond will call for proposals for
a continuation of the buttress and bulk
head work at Reedy Island.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
Something New Under the Sun"


All Doctors have tried to cure Ca
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous men,
branes causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
have aimed to cure, while pastes and
ointments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made close study and
speciality of the treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation.
1t is the only remady known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE" and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
paCkdR6 COuGdIIlluR iIlI6EIldI dIlQ cALOllIdi
medicine sufficient for a full months
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
''SNUFFLES' is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now re-
eognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. 1t cures all inflammation quickly
and permanently and is also wonderfully
quick to relieve HAY FEVFR or COLD
in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to ON-''SNUFFLES'' will
save you if you use it at once. 1t is no
ordinary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure CATARRH in any form or stage If
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don't delay
but send for it at once, and write full par
ticulars as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from the dis
coverer of this wonderful remedy regard
ing your case without cost to you beyond
the regular price of ''SNUFFLES" the
GUARANTEED CATARRh CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt OF
One Dollar. Address EDWIN B. GILES
& COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
CHAIN OF MURDERS

There is singular and some declare
superstitious co-incidental chain OF cir
cumstances around the Windsor murGer
at Milford, upon which detectives are
now at work. The peculiar chain OF in
cidents involves three murders-that OF
Nancy G. Windsor, mother OF Thomas =.
Windsor, the murdered man, in 1851;
that of James Deputy, murdered by Col
lingwood p Hallett in Milford in 1881;
that of Thomas B. Windsor, murdered IN
Milford, July 4th, 1901, on the fiftieth
anniversary OF his fathers conviction for
the murder of his mother, July 4, 1851.
Singularly enough Thomas B. Windsor
was concerned in all three tragedies-the
first as witness, the second as the acting
sheriff, and the third as the victim, and
none Of the three murders is yet avenged.
John Windsor, father Of the Milford
victim, when convicted OF the murder OF
his wife, appealed under claim Of insanity
and died under respite. Hallett, who
was sentenced to be hanged for the MUIR
der of James Deputy (who had followed
Hallett and his sweetheart out OF town
and shouted after them while passing
woods escaped from the custody OF Wind
sor and is now said to be living in the
West. J. Edward Windsor, who shot
down his father in Milford last week, was
allowed to escape by Chief of Police Ma
thaniel Thomas of Milford, who let the
assassin run through the hotel while he
(the policeman run for doctor for the
wounded man.
1t is believed here that the Windsor
boy will never be captured.
Kendall B. Wingate of Georgetown, is
the only living witness who testified in
the John Windsor case in July, 1851.
Mr.. Wingate is probably the oldest active
resident Of Georgetown.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
VALUABLE STATE PAPERS FOUND

Prothonotary William II. Moore Mon
day opened some vaults in his office,
which have probably not been looked
Into for 60 years. One revealed many
valuable State papers, probably put in
the Prothonotary's care before a fire
proof State Library Building had been
constructed. One volume is well-bound
copy of the laws of the Seventh Congress,
signed by Nathan Macon and Henry Clay,
speakers Of the House; Stephen r. Brad
ley, President pro tenn. of tie Senate;
Thomas Jefferson, President, and James
Madison, Secretary of State. Another
document is copy of the Governments
treaty with the Creek Indians for the
valley Of the Oconee River, signed by
the same officials and by Indians.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
DUNNING AGAIN TO TESTIFY

John P. Dunning who has heretofore
not consented to go to San Francisco and
attend the second trial of Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin for the murder of his wife and
her sister, Mrs. Ida D. Deane, on Satur-
day wrote his full consent to attend the
trial and the reasons why he had not
made any agreement to go before.
He writes as follows: "You can now
inform the Delaware people what l in
tend to do in the matter. l have ac-
cordingly communicated with the San
Francisco authorities, informing them
that will be there and will be ready to
go whenever they call upon me, at any
hour, and will again submit to the roast
ing and criticism which the last trial
brought upon me-"
The Delaware witnesses declare that
the fusillade under which Dunning was
picked to pieces was almost as great as
that directed at Mrs. Botkin, and was
the most exacting ever known upon a
witness. The cross-fre of defendant S
counsel, Mr.. Knight, became so furious
that Dunning was sent to Jail for con-
tempt in refusing to answer questions
which would have brought in the names
of some other women whom he had been
acquainted with. On this Dunning fin
ally triumphed and was released.
The attendance of all the Delaware
witnesses is now assured, except that of
DR.. L. A. II. Bishop, Mrs. Dunning's
physician, and Professor T. R. Wolf,
acting president of Delaware College,
who have each demanded $1,000. DR..
Bishop, too, was most severely treated
in San Francisco by the lawyers for the
defense and by the newspapers particu-
larly on his method of treating the women
when he was first called in on the event.
full night in August, 1898. He naturally
feels disinclined to go so far out of his
way to hunt up another annoyance. He
will probably have to be paid, but the
attendance of DR.. Wolf is said to be not
material, since the California specialists
who analysed the candy found two kinds
of arsenic therein, enough poison in all
to kill several horses.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
THEY WANT BETTER SERVICE

Wilmington people who are spending
the Summer in Rehoboth Tuesday ap-
pealed to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for better service between the
cities OIL Saturday and Monday. Accord
ing to present arrangement, a train known
as an express, is run from Wilmington
shortly before o'clock every Saturday.
1t stops at every station along the line,
thus consuming as much time as the reg
ular trains, and giving patrons Of the
company no better service than the ac-
oommodation trains afford. Whining
tonians think that the train should stop
nowhere but at Middletown, Clayton,
Dover and Harrington, and have asked
the railroad company that it be run on
such schedule.
Josiah Marvel, J. Morton Poole, Col
onel Enoch Moore and Robert J. Smith
are spokesmen for the Wilmingtonians in
the matter.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Rattar nisnlav Promisad

Professor Wesley webb, secretary Of
the State Horticultural Society, who is
in charge of the fruit exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition, has been in con-
sultation with fruit growers Of the State
relative to having them make a creditable
display of fruit at the exposition. Mr..
Webb has been assured by the growers
that the best of their late fruit crops,
including peaches, will be sent to the
fair. The present exhibit does more to
injure than to advance the interests of
Delaware fruit growers, hence the desire
that the display be bettered.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
JUNE DROP" LATE

Peach growers of Sussex county fear
that the peach crop this season will not
be over one-third of what it was last sea-
son.
1t appears that the "June drop" only
began few days ago. This is something
unusual, for the drop is generally over by
the first of July.
Peaches continue to fall from the trees
in large numbers, and the ground under
the trees is covered with the fruit. The
cause of the excessive drop is not known.
The white potato crop in southern Del
aware is unusually large this season, and
big shipments are being made. +.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Money For State Colleges

The Treasury Department at Wash
ington Monday drew warrants aggrega-
ting 81, ,2OO,O 900, or $4,000 each for the
As states and two territories, being the
maximum amount provided by Congress
in the act of August 30th, 1890, for the
endowment and maintenance OF colleges
for the benefit of agriculture and mechan-
ical arts. Delaware's share goes to Del
aware College.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Eliminating a Curve

Work of eliminating the sharp curve
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad at Claymont hasybe-
gun, by Ryan & Kelly, contractors, of
Philadelphia. A new double track stretch
will be built from below Claymont to a
point near Linwood, and is-to be COM
pleted by the end of the year. The pres
ent tracks may be used for hauling freight
after the new route is in operation.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Deem Cut in His Cheek

Julius Hawkins met with painful ac-
cident in the railroad yard on Saturday
that will keep him in his room forseveral
weeks. Mr.. Hawkins, who is employed
in the bridge gang, was engaged in pre-
pairing some heavy timbers for bridges
when the axe of fellow workman
slipped and cut him in the cheek. The
cash was over an inch deep and several
inches long.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. 1t is received through
the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole
surface over hich it diffuses itself. A
remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying
or exciting to the diseased membrane
should not be used. Cream Balm is rec
ognized as specific. Price so cents at
d uggists or by mail A cold in the head
Immediately disappears when Cream
Palm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
Street, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Governor Hum OF for Camp

Governor John Hum, his staff AM
prominent line officers went down to Re
hoboth Tuesday to spend the night and
be ready for their trip to Queenstown,
Md, where they will be guests, with
Governor John Walter Smith and staff,
of Maryland, at the annual encampment
of the Maryland National Guard. The
party returned Wednesday night.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Marintime Inspection Tour

The officials of the Maritime Exchange
and their guests on the annual tour of in
spection of its reporting stations found
everything in good order. Some of the
party returned Saturday night, and others
did not get back to Philadelphia until
Monday The stations at Reedy Island,
Marcus Hook, New Castle, Cape May and
the Delaware Breakwater were found to
be in excellent condition.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-20
Rafnse to Gut sharifra Salary

Reports are current of an effort making
to retain the prisoners in New Castle Jail
until the expiration Of the term of Sheriff
Mcdaniel, instead of removing them to
the new county workhouse. The law
says that after the prisoners are removed
the Sheriff shall receive an annual salary
of 5000. The Sheriff now gets fees, and
also profits from the board of prisoners.