davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06

Der fleine Oscar gromn bon ieinem 13s
iabrisen 8ruSer OIiper in ben nnters
Ieib seidoiien. - Gin unsIiidIider Su=
fall. = @arnuns fur bic Iei9tiinnisen
GItern unb &inberbiiter.
Na4 Nnfi9t Der Werste, Die Mlles
|auf6ieten, bes 3inbes 2eben su retten,
t6otli4 Dertuunbet tpurbe seitern fura
nod WittasJ unb suar bon ieinem eise.
nen, nur' UNI Sabre dlteren 8ruoer
Olioer Der 10=jdbrise Oscar Yromn,
So6n bes in No. 526 Belmont Mpenus
pobnbaften @iiensisBers Cigar 9.
grOrn. Die Nerpunoung bes 2inoes
NOR allerbinss MIR elm uneliidli1er
3ufaa, alein geraoe bieies lln9liid
seist tniebsr einmal flar, tuis leidtiin-
mig, ia iiinbbaft gltern ooer 8ormiin-
Der banbeln, Die es 3uaeben, baB 3in=
Der aud nur nit Wahen ipielen. Per-
ionen. tpel9e &inbern Waffen ooer pa=
trOnsn &c. berfaufen ooer aud nur leib=
tueiie iiberlahen, iollten, nsbsnbei be.
merit. bonn @sisbe nit Der gr6Btsn
S9drfe bebanbelt perben. Onfel Sam
uirb 3uirieoen isin, tpenn rniere &in=
Der iib nidt einmal am vSlorrei9en
8isrten", ieinem' Wiesenfsfe, bic
8liebmaBen abidieBen, BON fdwereren
llnfdllen gar ni6t su reoen.
Die senannten beibsn 8riioer 8rOtpn,
Orbile, Is. unb Oscar, 10, iparen
Mittass nit 2 Spiel unb Mlters=
senoiien aus Der Ia9barf6aft, SEQ.
price bon go. 460 unb &ap Yerfins
bon go. 532 Belmont Ibe., in's Treie
ss3osen, um in benz @sbols ldnss bes
2ittle eagle Greet, swii9en Ri9isan
unb 10. StraBe, Sdeer su ipielen.
Sbre Sagowaffe mar Elm &ebolber bonn
Galiber go. 80, ben elmer Der &naben
bon oabeim mitgebra9t bate. Sa
nun, als Oscar in benz @ebOlse Die
tSagopartie leitete, tpdbrenb bic anoeren
Srei folsten uno Orbi1e Sropn ben
RepOlOer trus, oa seiaab plOsli4 bas
gntiebli6e.
Sie @affe entluo ii9 auf irsenb
cine Weiie, genau wie, permo6te Der
unsliidlids 8ruosr lebte gfa4t nod
ni9t ansussben. unb bic 3ussl brana
benz borani9reitenoen Oscar in bic
linte Siifte, be3w. Wei9enosseno.
pol. Mulbibill bon ienem 0iifrict,
Der ben Sa9berbalt unterIu9te uni
Orbils our Station bra9te, aelanste
gu Der ueberseusung, bab Der unsliids'
fail elm sufdaiser mar.
| 9lein Oscar tpurbe bon SispenIa.
riums=Mrst Sr. S6lend per Nmbulan;
gum fdbtiidsn Soipital sebra9t, tpl
Or. Oliper seltern nod eine Operation
bornabm, Die ieoob feinerlei Soffnune
srpedt. Senn Der Nr3t fanb, bab BIZ
augsl, bic entfernt tpurbe, bic @inge'
peioe on 10 perI9ieoenen Steaer
bur9i9lagen bat. Wie bas 9ino I'm:
ter ben nmitdnoen nit Dem 2eber
babon fommen fann, i6eint unbesreif=
lid.
Sliper Srotpn, Der Bis 5ur Iuffld
rung Der belonbers fur bic glterr
b66it peinli9en, fur Die 3inber ir
ibrer rlni9ulo nod ieinem sau3en I'm
fang nod gar nidt periidnoliden Wn
seIeeenbeit in polisei=8euabriam ge
npmmen moroen MGR, puroe Nbeno!
pieber Der Sbbut leiner @ltern iiber'
geben.
Sscar 8ropn ee # + B II
Ser 10idbrise Oscar grOwn, be
Sobn bes giiensieBers Cigar 8romi
bon Der Belmont Mbe. glo. 526, tuel
der sefern sufdlis bon ieinem grube
Oliber seidofisn wurbe, 1T bellte in
Stabtboipital ieiner Wunoe erleaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06
6 d nee / n 8 E + a 8.

Sort SO prtb, 9er., 6. DIT.
Sn Der panbanole &esion III am
SOnntas gbenb stuei Stunoen lang
S9nse ssfaaen. Sm n0roli4en Sbeile
bes Staates mar JrOit uno es miro
befiirdtet, oaB osrielbe Der gaumwoQs
S9aben getban bot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06
Snb., Nipatas, 6. Sttpter 1902
Mms Mrbeiter=

Ser S6neioer=Streif in Qouisbile,
tpelder ieit Sienitas por a9t 5agen 90
S9neiberseiellsn unb 19 Wertifdtten
auber arbeit gebaltsn hatte, 1T enoli9
beiselest morben.
Sn elmer @onferen3, bic obne Inter
bre9uns bon ssbn llbr WOrsens big
feds 1br Mbenbs oauerte, einisten fi9
bic 8ertreter Der @siellsn uno Der
Saneiberb6rie auf cine 2obnitala fiir
oas fommenbe ,Sabr.
geibs Seiten madten goneeiIionen.
Die 8eiellen srbielten cine 2obner-
b6buns bon Inasfdbr feds pro3eni
unO Die 3uf4eruns. oab nur llniOn-
Wsfenmader anssitsllt tpsrb.n wHr-
ben, fie muBten aber mehreren Girmen
cine Sriit beuillisen, um Wefen=
NADER, Die bier niat iebr sablreid
finb. 3u beidaffsn.
9is Union errei9te nebenbei, unb
gang tpiber Grparten, baB smei Sir-
men ii9 berpfli9teten, in 3utunft nur
llnionsSdneioer gu beidditisen.
Sdmmtlide S6nsiosr maren heute
tpieber on Der Mrbeit.
Sas ,9abel"= =@omite Der gisarren.
ntader=nniOn bat bei4lOhen, enersiide
Mnitreneunsen su @uniten oes blaueu
reabel's" su MAIDEN. Sn Der leBter
geriammluns tuurbe sinsm ieben Mit-
slieo elm Iiiebment aufsrlest, um oas
gomite nit ben nOtbisen Mitteln ~
periorgen, um ben 2ampf erfolgreid
burdsufiibren. Gs foQen gang beion.
bere Inftrensungen sema9t weroen.
um bas Publifum au iiberaeussn, baE
ss in ieinem eigenen SntereRe lisst,
tpenn es Die einbeimiihe Snbufri'
unterithBt.
Sie Barb ierer II o I
3dblt jeBt bereits fdon iiber bunoer
Wtitslieoer. Ser Bei9IuB perf&iebe'
ner unionsn, ben Mitslieoern Straf
auf5uerlesen, mel9e Ni9t=llnion=Bar
bieritubsn beiu4en, bat Oiel ba3u bei'
setrasen. baB bic 8arbierer-llnion elm
Insabl nsuer Witslieoer erbalten bat
| Na6ifebenbe llnionert peranfaltel
an folsenoen Sasen ibre gdqe:
r@arment @orters' Union, @iib
leite=Surnbaae, %. October.
Electric Worfers' Union, 6erma
nia=9als, 29. October.
,8rewerp Dprfers' Union, @erma
nia=6als, 90. October.
.Molbers' Union" Somlinion=Salle
26. Nobember.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06

&aiier Wil6elm lueib nod immer
niat, oh er bic 8oersn=@enerdle em=
pfansen barf, obne England gu belei=
oisen. gr iOa bod oirect bel Ontel
gowaro anfrasen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06
Diam anten 0iebitabl I'm Sent=
ion 0otel.

Jrau @rant Iupton, bon 9artforb
gitp, losirenb i'm Oeniion 9otel, be-
ri9tets Der poli3ei, bab ibr aus ibrem
3immer 9iamant-Ringe i'm @ertbe
bon $500 gefoblen wuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06
Som eisenea @rmSsr tOStli9
berwmaoet.

Der fleine Oscar gropn bon ieinem 13.
idbrisen SruSer Sliper in ben unters
leib sei4oiien. = Sin nnsIiidIi4er 3u=
fall. = @arnuns fur bic lei9tiinnisen
GItern unb &inberbiiter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-06
Na6rt6ten aus Sn6iana.
M bern SO o b m n in s b.
ton Gountp.

ton @ountp.
81 o esbilIe. Sipton Goun=
tp's brittle jdbrliGe Contention Der
Mooern Wooomen Of Mmeriea" ift in
atlanta abgebalten tporben. llsber
5000 PeriOnen tuobntsn berislbsn BEL.
Nnipraden tuurben bon @taats.Osputp
8. s. Nperp bon 2osansport unb @eb.
SadiOn sebalten. Tolsenos 8samts
tuurben ermdblt prdiioent, u. s.
Woore, Sipton 8ice=prdiioen s.
6. Sawtins, Sbarpspile Seerstdr,
g. 6. Menbsnhal, Sipton !; S9ab=
meifter, Wm. giiis, 9obb's Station.
gs tpurben neue Direetoren, bon iebem
Camp i'm Golntp elmer, ermdblt.
g turmes tp Il t Der n.
st. % a one. Gin @etpitteri iturm
bon GROCER 9eftisfeit, sefOlst BON
Wolfenbriiden bat in bisiem She'll bes
Gountp's grOBen S9aben anseri9tet.
Capt. 90. s. g beIlept
gtem Ga tie. Sm Mlter bon 68
3abren ift bier @apt. %. s. Sbellep
an Der Sdminoiu9t seiforbsn. gr
mar i'm garssrtrisse Captain Der 60.
H bes 147. Snbiana=assimsnts uno
er mar BEL Der 1ebergabe bon General
See susesen. 3ablrei9e @efe9te unb
Sdladten bat sr mitssma9t. Inter
Yrdibent Sarrifon befleibete er bier
oas Gmt beg poitmeifers.
Senrp Sarma n n mini | r t.
Col m bus. Sie Semocraten
taben in i6rer in 8ernon absebaltenen
Contention ben iebisen gountp=S9ab=
meiiter 9snrb 9arman bon Senninss
@ountp fir semeini4aftIi9en Reprd-
ientanten fir Senninss unb Scott
Counties nominirt. Da er auBer=
oroentli1 populdr 1T, 10 1T an ieinet
grmdbluns nidt su stpeifeln.
Camp pagne n M | a m /
@ountp.
peru. Oie Semocraten bon
Miani @ountp tueroen ibre @ampagne
bier am IA. Sftober er6fnen. Charles
6. 8. WanoeQ bon @bicaso uiro be,
&ebner fein.
$1,000 fir bic fritenber
9rube n=N rbeiter.
Muneie. Sn elmer bier an
Sonntas absebaltenen Siirser Ser.
iantmluns tuurben fir Die ftritenber
8ruben=Nrbeiter $1,000 seSeidnet.
Seuti9er Sag in gnan g
bille.
Gba nspill Nnldbli1 be:
am Sonntae ab9ehaltenen Seuti9er
Sases bat Der ygbanspiQe Democrat
cine brilliant ausaeifattete Seitnummel
beraus seseben, nit tpelder er in Del
Sba. eroBs gbre eingeleet bat. Sal
Sitelblatt 1T bas gei9madsolfe, ma!
mir felt LANCER 3eit in bieisr 8e3iebun!
9eieben babe. Sie .8ermania" in be-
einen Sanb oas S9ila nit ben
&eibsabler, in Der anberen bas Seep
: ter trasenb, nimmt ben Wittelpunt
elm, ibr boles appises 6aar 1T mi
einsm &ran3 aus gi9enbldttern se
idmiidt. Sbr aur Settle fino 9telief
portraits bon prdfoent GoOispelt Uni
2aiIer Wilbelm. gs setpdbrt einen
8ersniisen oas Sitelblatt su betra4
ten. Sis Seuti9e Sag Jeier ielbf
berlief in erfolsreidfter Wsiie. gr6ff.
net .puros bielelbe nit elmer GROCER
Yaraoe. gaadbsm Der 3ug in Gar
bins parf angefommsn mar, fanb Dor
bic Offi3ielle 6eier ftatt. 5eifrebnel
mar g. u. Meper bon Yincennes
Ser 8ermania Mdnnerdor, Der Sic
oerfran3 Wdnner9or unb Der 8eIans'
uerein @Oncoroia trusen bur9 ibr,
gortrdse msientli9 our grb0buns be,
Geisr BEL. Mn berielben nabmen min.
befens 1000 psriOnem tbeil.
GeuersbrunfinS In boals.
g boals. Sn friiber Morgen.
tunbe brad bier Elm Geuer aus, meldes,
beuor bic Geueripebr nit ibren 20i9.
| nrhpifpff hpnnnn fff1on hpNpufpnAp Ni.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

Incineration as a substitute for burial
is opposed on sentimental grounds, and
rhese are harder to overcome than any
other When the question Of burning
the bodies of the dead was raised a
quarter Of a century ago for the pur-
pose Of uniting its advocates in cam
paign Of education, the opposition was
positive and unreasoning. Many per
sons admitted that they were influence
ed more by custom than by reason in
adhering to burial. but they maintained
that because they were repealed by the
suggestion of incineration there must
be something more kindly in burial
than in burning. There is no doubt
about the great number and influence
Of those who oppose the proposed
change, but the sanitary reform is
making its way slowly. Perhaps the
crematories which were erected in vari-
GUS parts of the country have not paid
as investments. but the number of
cremations has steadily grown in all
parts Of the United States.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
Kill THEM n11nrArrr. ,

A friend asked us lately what he
ought 10 do with three old horses which
he had owned for fifteen years and
which had outlived their usefulness.
He said that he could get about $40
head for them by trading them Off. but
hesitated to do that, as they had been
good and faithful servants to linn. We
advised him to kill them in humane
manner as the best and most Christian
thing to do. Any man who win trade
or a faithful old horse to horse jock.
ey to save a few dollars ought to end
his own days in a county poorhOuse.
THE POOR MANS CREDIT.
Keep your credit good. NJ B matter
whether you are a poor man working
by the day or whether you have &
good rating in Bradstreefs. Tie limited
credit which a poor man may enjoy,
if he viii, is very often Invaluable
to him. and If sacredly maintained by
him enables him to preserve his self
respect and avoid asking for iavors as
charity. If everybody woul, prompt
ly pay his small obligations, the busl-
ness of the world would be done with
far less friction. When you lave read
this, if you owe any man so cents or
less, go and pay it, for herein lies the
moral
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

The defense Of Stevenson has resolv-
ed itself into an attack on Mr.. Henley,
who in an extremely serious onslaught
in The Saturday Review has been as
sailed as a literary leper. Harpers
Weekly thinks that characterizing a
person as a leper is about the limit.
and it adds: "Ghoul might have been
more accurately descriptive in the case,
some might think, and others might
hold out for vampire, but no one can
deny that leper is insurpassably in
sulting. Years ago Emerson called
Mr.. Swinburne leper in casual allu-
sion to the nature Of his poetry. and
Mr.. Swinburne got back at him in an
open letter ably denouncing him as an
ape gibbering on the shoulders Of Car.
REle.@
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

Cumberland. Feb. 19-George Dewey
Boyd, aged 3 years. while attempting
to light lamp during his mothers
absence, set fire to the house yester-
day, at Pickens, w. Va. Mrs. Boyd's
home and store, the Cold Bath Hotel,
the stores Of William Folk and John
Myers were burned and many other
buildings damaged. Loss 100000
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

oolaware MARYLAND q virginia X. H.
leave HARRINGTON for Franklin City ana way
afafious 10 88 a. m. daily and "a p. M week
DAVIS Returning, train leaves fran KIN City
& "a a. m. week and l.S2 pm. week days.
Leave Franklin City fer CnlncoIeague VIA
steamer) "a p. m. week DAYS. fssuIhiHsi
leo xe Chincoteague 81 a. M week days'
Leaves Harrington for Georgetown and
Rehoboth at 10 IS a. m. ol4 p; No. week-9. Y =
Returning, leave henopobh goo d. H. anu A'oi
D. M weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin l05o q. m.
.nd ala D. m. weekdays. Returning leave
berlin 58 a. m. weekdays and 229 p m.
Oueen Anne & Ken R.R.-Leave Towns
end for Centreville and way STATIONS. .
a. M. and S Os D. m. week days. Returning
leave Cerftrevile 81 a. M and 40 p. M.
week days.
bal Chesapeake r. R--Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations at 8 IS a. m. and 0.4i
D. m. week days. Returning, leave O1ioro
855 a. m. and / SIP. m. week days.
Cambridge & Seaford r. Ri cave seaioro
tor Cambridge and intermediate stations al
II II q. m. and 9 50 p. n. week days Return
ing train leaves Cambridge at ~ and z5t
.. m. week days.
CoNNEcTIoN.--At Porter, with Newark 4
Delaware City Railroad. AtTownsendi Win
Queen Anne's 4 Kent Railroad. Al Clay.
ton, with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad
and Baltimore Il Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
Harm ston, with Delaware, Maryland 4 Viz
efnia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge
Il seafard Railroad. At Delmar, with New
Work. Philadeiphia & Norfolk, Wycomico 4
Pocoinoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

1t cannot well be otherwise than that
If the exports Of the United States
continue year after year to exceed the
imports by so much as even $5O0,0o0,-
600 per annum. this country win grow
rich and other nations with whom we
trade viii grow correspondmgly poor.
The agricultural products of america
the world must have in order to live,
but the present outlook that we shall
also furnish the worlds manufactured
articles is what is creating consterna-
zion in all European countries.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

During the last year Paris consumed
800 tons Of snails. The animals are
bred in Burgundy and Savoy. where
they are kept in Enclosures formed Of
tarred palings which they cannot climb
over and are fed upon vine leaves. 1t
is said that they thus acquire the deli
cate favor of a superior burgundy
wine. but the favor is in practice gen.
orally overwhelmed by an extensive ad-
mixture of chopped garlic.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

FEseN ~VUFISa TItIaUII OuHuItIO0s
Fremont, o., Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
John CLOSER, an aged couple, were
found in their home yesterday in
most pitiable condition. They had
been overcome by gas last Saturday.
and while Frustrated their fires went
out Later they recovered conscious
ness, but could not move, and since
then had been lying cold and helpless,
They were so badly frozen that the
arms and legs of both must be ampu.
tated. Neither is expected to recover.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
THE CLYDE STRAWBERRY.

A friend wants to know about the
Clyde strawberry. Well, like some peo-
pie whom we know, too many good
things cannot well be said of this ber-
ry. A prominent fruit grower said to
US recently that the Introduction of the
Clyde strawberry was the greatest
boon to growers Of small fruit confer
red upon them for many years. 1t will,
as we have found it, produce twice as
many berries as any other Of the popu-
lar kinds Of strawberry. You win make
no mistake If you plant the Clyde in
The new bed which you set out next
sDrino
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

chicago, Jan. z2.-The first copy Of
"Schley and Santiago" left the
presses of the W. B. Ccnley company
yesterday. The book contains many
striking historical events. including
fac-simile Of autograph letters, and
also a letter bearing Admiral Schley's
signature, and dated Hotel Richmond,
Washington, January 1, 1892, referring
TO the author.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
Veteran Of 1872 Dead.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.-James w.
Alexander, aged 1OS years, died here
yesterday. He was never i'll until two
weeks ago. when he fell on an icy
pavement. dislocating a shoulder and
breaking an arm. He saddled the
horse his father rode to enlist in the
war of 1872 At the outbreak of the
civil war Alexander went to enlist
in the Union army, but he was refused
on account Of old age.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. ga monterey
Mex. special says: The American To
baceo Company is preparing to invade
Mexico for the purpose oil securing
eontzoi Of the tobacco industry. This
was practically admitted by Wells
Baldwin, Of New York. one Of the
general representatives Of the com
paxly, yesterday Mr. Baldwin said he
was not at liberty at PRESENT to talk
aseut any plans that the company
haaI in reference to Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

The agent Of a cheap daily paper
seeking patrons among the farmers
along a newly established rural mail
route who was making a point that his
paper gave late market reports was
nonplused when the farmer told him
that he had a better thing in the tele-
phone in his house, which gave him di.
rect connection with five different mar
ket towns and thus enabled him to
know the exact condition Of the mar
kets on the morning of the day upon
which he wished to sell his produce,
while the paper was always twenty
four hours behind. do the best it could.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
Count Baudissin In PhiladeIDhla.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S-Rear Ad-
miral Count Won Baudissin, COM
mander of Emperor Williams yacht
Hohenzollern. came to this city last
night for the purpose of visiting rela-
tives. and will remain until tomorrow.
Owing to the snow storm it took the
admiral four hours to make the jour
ney. which under ordinary circum-
stances consumes about two hours. He
was met at the Pennsylvania railroad
station by Lawrence Johnson. whose
guest he will be. This evening a re-
ception for men will be given at the
Johnson residence About $50 invita-
tons have been issued.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
Young corbett win Meet Meco,

fouHg OoTpeU VIII Meet WcGoVerF.
Toledo. o.. Feb. 19.-William Roth
well young Corbett) announced
through his manager here yesterday
that he will be ready to meet the
winner of the Sullivan-McGovern fight.
He will have a representative at the
ring side, and will present the chaI-
lenge. Corbett gives as his opinion
that McGovern will be declared the
winner.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

We once knew a very ignorant and
a very successful man as the world
rates success. He was farmer. He
could neither read nor write. but in
some way he had developed sixth
sense, SO that in all financial tl'ansac-
tions no man could better figure in-
terest or profit and loss than he. His
hobby was to dress just as pool as he
could, work hard, go barefooteIl. save
all his money and buy land. HI. raked
S1T5,0Oo together before he quiz; pres
ent address unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

SpeItz, or. more properly speaking,
emmer. European cereal but little
known in this country. is being bocmed
by some of the northwestern papers.
The merit Of this plant seems to lie in
connection with the semiarid belt, as it
can stand heat and dry weather better
than any of our common cereals. Like
bronze grass, there Is no place for 1t
where corn, oats and barley will do
well.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

Rather curiouslg, farm land msly be
said to lie worth per acre in the corn
belt just as many dollars as it will one
year with another produce bushels Of
corn per acre; thus If the land win
only grow twenty-five bushels of corn
to the acre such land is not worth over
$25. while If it win produce sixuT-fve,
seventy and eighty bushels per acre
such figures respectively represent in
dollars it's value per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

Washington. Feb. 19.-President
Roosevelt's reply to Admiral Schley's
appeal from the verdict of the court
of inquiry will be made public tomor-
row. This statement was made by
Secretary Long yesterday after the
cabinet meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

It seems like a piece Of foolishness to
make the statement that any person. is
crazy when he attempts to beat a fast
train at railway crossing. but so
many fatalities result from just siich
folly that the truth needs pounding in
to the public. 1t is a very poor way by
which to exhibit that spirit Of bravildO
which is so very characteristic Of the
American people.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

jamestown, n. Y. Jan. "a boy
20 years old is under arrest in this
town. charged with bigamy Matthew
N. Davis, it is alleged. has two wives,
one Of whom is only 16 years old, and
the other Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
.NTREvILLE aRANcH.

Saturdays only, steamer leaves Queens
town for Baltimore at 800 P. NJ.
cENTREvILLE BRANCH.
Trains leave Queenstown for Centreville
daily except Saturday and Sunday, SIS A NJ,
915 A. NJ. and 600 P. NJ. Saturdays Sis, 9.l5 A.
NJ. and $40. P. NJ.
Trains leave Centreville for Queenstown
daily, except Saturday and Sunday, s45 A. NJ,
400 and $40 P. NJ. Saturdays s.45 A. NJ, 400
and $50 P. NJ, making direct connections at
Queenstown with all trains and boats.
A55REVIATIoNs
F-stop on signal to take on and let OF pas
sengers.
l. ". TRoxEL, WIN. D. UHLER.
General Manager. Gen. Il. &P. Agk
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

The difficulty Of tanning and clviliz-
ing wild things is well illustrated in
the case Of the 1900 Indians upon one
Of the western reservations. small
pox is declmatlng their ranks and
they will neither submit to vaccination
nor quarantine. The state has no con-
troll over them. and the genera gov
ernment humors their whims. The
reservation is surrounded by a thickly
settled community Of white farmers,
who fully realize what a nuisance the
red man can become.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21
In New York.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The snow king,
who has rarely shown his form in this
city the past winter, opened his treas
ury yesterday. For hours a perfect
sheet of snow filed the air, and a
strong breeze drifted it until streets
became blocked and all kinds of traffic
was seriously interfered with. The
city has employed 1900 white
wings" to clear the streets. The
storm is the worst for three years
Lewis Linn, homeless man. was
found unconscious from cold in the
street by policeman. He died in al
honr
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

An Iowa boy whose daily work had
been gathering the crop of corn on the
farm got up one night in his Sleep
went to the barn. harnessed the HORSES,
hitched on to the wagon, drove out to
the cornfeld and husked more than
half a load Of corn before he woke tip.
doing the work just as well as though
he had been wide awake.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

Don't set price, upon your farm
nowadays unless you mean to sell.
Notwithstanding most men are shs-rp
enough after the dollars. not a few
have been unable To keep up with i.he
real advance in the price of good farm
land and setting a price on their land
which seemed to them high have been
picked up before they could say .Jslcz
Rohinson -
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

w - NNNALA q w
cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
!. and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
altriumph Of the nine.
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
! DR.. Kilmer. the emil
nent kidney and blad-
dar e,n-s-ftA
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-21

NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAINs.Z
Leave Wilmington BIB AIM, 8O5, ~, ana d;
e5sp nm. week days. Leave New Castle SOL,
q IA M IA n m, Sal PIN. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington o.lO t.in.
and arriving at $40 p. m. week days gun
through solid to and from baiumore VIZ
r,orfof and Newark.