davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA,
Prlvy Councillor GOldberger Of Berlin is Much
Impressed.
He Says That the Worlds Trade BE.
longs 10 the United states
Aud Germany.

New York, June 3,--Privy Councillor
Gcldberger Of Berlin, member Of the
imperial German consultative board
for commercial measures, will sail to.
day for Europe after a stay of eight
months IN this country. He said;
THE impressions | have receiveC in
travelling from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific coast and visiting all the great
centers Of manufacturing works and
commerce are almost overwhelming,
Everywhere found the giant strength
Of the nation. Crises, however, will be
unavoidable here, as well as In other
highly developed countries. The large
aggregation OF enterprise, the financial
foundation OF which is often far from
being sound, the power of the individ-
ual with the danger Of such financial
nlonarchies, and the labor question in
its economical and probable historical
Gspect--all these are clouds on the
horizon Of the economical life Of the
country. But every storm here will
pass away very quickly.
The United States is a country of
trade belongs to Germany and 10 the
United States They should not try to
either .4mericarize or Germanlze each
other The Industrial and commercial
people of the two nations should be-
come better acquainted with one an
other and should come nearer each 9TH
er. There is no such thing as distance
today. One must learn the other
through mutual exchange Of working
methods and commercial and Industrial
Institutions, as far as they can be
adapted to the peculiarities Of the diff
ferent nations and the conditions OF
the manufacturing plants. Each nation
has its own excelencies. You excel
In some things we In others. And so
am convinced that German and Amer
lean interests farArob being conflicting
can become really harmonious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
Col, Dallas Bache.

San Diego, Cal, June S--Col Dallas
Bache, surgeon L. s. A., retired, Is dead
at his home in this city He entered
the army as assistant surgeon in 1861
and served in the field during the entire
civil war. After peace was declared he
was stationed for a time in San Fran
cisco, and for number of years was
the chief surgeon OF the department VI
the Platte, with headquarters at Oma-
ha. Later he was at Washington as
assistant surgeon general. He remained
on duty there until his health failed and
then he came here. His retirement from
the army occurred since he came here.
Col. Bache was twice married his
widow being the daughter Of Ma. Gen.
James w. Forsyth, retired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03

Mexico City. June S.--Earthquake
shocks continue in that portion OF the
state OF Guerrero where seismic actlv-
ity has long been a matter Of observa
tion and record There were renewals
OF earthquakes Sunday in Chilpanclngo
which II just recovering from the pre-
yious shock that ruined the city, the
capital OF the state OF Guerrero. Their
was also a strong earthquake shock al
Taxco. a mining town, and a slight
shock was felt here.
A recent examination OF Cerro del
Coli, an extinct volcano near the City
Of Guadalajara, shows that the matter
inside the crater Is composed Of a
gclalinous mud which slides about but
without breaking or exploding. There
Is no apprehension regarding this
mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
National Asphalt Case.

Trenton, ~ j., June S.--Counsel for
c. G. Bullitt has appeared before Judge
Kirkpatrick IN the United States court
here with a view 10 making applica-
ton for the removal Of John NJ, Mack
as one OF the receivers Of the National
Asphalt company and the Asphalt
Company Of America.
Judge Kirkpatrick said counsel for
the other side should be notified and
intimated that when the matter finally
comes before him ~ will deny the APP
plication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
Spirits Distributing Co. Dissolved

Trenton, N. j., June "A certificate
was filed in the secretary of states Of
flee after office hours last night OF proof
OF publication OF the notice Of the dis
solution Of the Spirits Distributing
company, This Is one Of the constl-
tuent companies OF the Distilleries'
company OF America, which controls
the majority OF the stock Of the dis
solved company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03

J. W. Stanton, owner Of the opera
house in Canastota, N. Y, also promi-
nent in G.. A. II. circles, having been
Post Commander for several years Of
the local organization says:
"During the War of the Rebellion I
contracted Rheumatism, owing to the
constant exposure | was subjected to.
and have suffered torments, with It
ever since, up TO within few years ago,
and 1t is unnecessary for me TO say that
have tried remedies and doctors with.
out end, and without success.
about three years ago q friend of
mine told me he had suffered with
Rheumatism and had been completely
cured by using Dr. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy, and advised that /
get a bottle. | did so, buying bottle
at Jones drug store, and found that it
helped me so that l continued its use,
and now am happy TO say am entire
ly cured Of that dread trouble, and
If at any time | feel a slight twinge l
simply take little Favorite Remedy,
and it disappears at once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03

George L. Smith, foreman of the Hol-
ley Manufacturing Co.'s Works, Lock
port, N. Y, says; Thave used DR.. David
'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy with
goodresults. Twas troubled with gravel
and kidney complaints quite severely
which bothered me a great deal, and /
have found q great relief from its use.
and can cheerfully recommend It,"
II you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form, diabetes,
Brights disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia.
eczema or any form of blood disease, or,
if woman, from the sicknesses peculiar
TO your sex, and are not already con
WINGED that Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy is the medicine You need,
you may have o trial bottle, absolutely
free, with valuable medical pamphlet,
by sending your name. with post Office
address to the DR.. David Kennedy Cor
poration, Rondout, N. Y, mentioning
this paper.
.enIlay ; llavOrite Remedy in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03

Dr. David Kny CHERRY BA Colds Consumption use Soc 100
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
LINCOLN CITY NOTES,

Samuel H. Clendaniel died at his
home near Lincoln on Monday last.
He was about 70 years old and had
T. en- in bad health for a month past.
He was buried last Wednesday after
noon at Union Church, and funeral
Was conducted by Rev. V. E. Hills, OF
lincoln.
Edgar, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
" m. Galloway, died on Tuesday morn.
Mg.
NJ. G. Harder and Y. P. Lee are
still loading cars with tomatoes; also
Keiffer pears and sweet potatoes.
Mr.. ] L. Clendaniel is remOdelline
his dwelling.
Mr.. James Hatfield is building two
story addition to his dwelling on hi.
farm near town. James expects e
move there about January lst
Mr.. Owen Deputy has boughta forty.
acre farm near JeffersOn's Cross Roads
Mr.. Harry Warren is recovering
from a six weeks illness of typhoid
sever.
Miss Katie Morrison is away on q
two weeks visit.
y. G. Cubbage has been down the
Peninsula three days buying buck
W..eat. sec,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
Outlook for Prosperous Year at Della
ware College.

Delaware College begins the session of 1902 Oh
with prospects OF an unusually prosperous
year. The dOrmitories cannot accommodate
all those applying for rooms, although manv
students prefer living in private families
The military organization was somewhat
later than usual owing to the delayed arrival
ofCaptain Moore, but it is now running reg.
ularly under the new rules
The engineering departments, which have
recently materially increased their eauip.
ment, are the most popular ones in the col.
lege' receiving about sixty per cent. ofthe
new men. Professor Wood, the head of the
department OF mechanical and electrical en-.
cheering, is unable to meet his classes on
account OF sickness, land the vacancy is BEING
filled by Professor II. W. Brown. Professor
Wood is expected to return to college in
about a week.
The other departments have their full quota
of teachers. DIR. Dawson has charge of the
English work of the college, and Professor
Short has the freshman and sophomore
classes in mathematics.
The foot ball team, though lighter than al
some time in the history of the college, is
doing good work under the guidance Of Coach
Hoffman and their energetic captain. So
many of last years team have returned that
the trainers were spared the task OF coaching
a lot of green men. and practice against the
scrub was begun early.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
Wednesday, October is.
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. IA. - Flour
was steady; winter superfne, $4,000
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $40
63.25; city mills, extra, S2.8503.
Rye flour was quiet, at S3.1503.2O per
barrel Wheat was firm; No. Penn
sylvania red, new, 1914 @7314c. Corn
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, at sc.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
S7he.; lower grades, S4gS5c.o Hay
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams,
S20021. Pork was firm; family, $226
%. Live poultry, at 13c. for hens, and
Toe. for old roosters. Dressed poultry
sold at 13c. for choice fowls, and al
&c. for old ROSTERS. Butter was steady:
creamery, 24c. per pound. Eggs were
steady; New York and Pennsylvania
23c. per dozen. Potatoes were steady;
choice 5OG53c per bushel.
Thomas Ryan, OF Lancaster, Pa, was
killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
last evening by a freight train on
which he was returning home from
work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
HARRINGTON.

Jehu Fleming died very suddenly last
Tuesday afternoon at his home in Har-
rington. He had been out TO his farms
near town, and about town that after
noon; but apparently was in the best
of health. He died in an hour after
neuralgia of tie heart manifested itself.
He was IS years old, member of the
Town Council and from one of the best
families. The funeral will take place
this, Friday. afternoon, and interment
at Hollywood Cemetery.
A rumOr is current that Mr.. Thomas
Sharp will resign the cashiership of the
First National Bank at January first,
next, because Of ill health. Mr.. Sharp
has the confidence of the entire bust
ness community, and would be missed
Canning pumpkins on large scale
is in progress at E. Fleming & Co.'s
cannery. They pay FROM 81 to S. per
ton, according to variety.
From three acres planted in pump-
kins, E. Fleming has yield of thirty
five tons, which will average "a so pei
ton. This is a profitable crop.
The Diamond State Band" Of Har-
ringtOn, gave a fine concert at Bridge.
vile, on October 9th, that has done them
great credit. They expect to go to
Laurel and render a fine program next
week, and to Milford in November.
The representative of Evans & Co
of Philadelphia, took the measures fol
the uniforms fer the Diamond State
Band" on Thursday Of this week. They
will be dark blue.
The new water tower is going uu
slowly, and isexpected that the works
may be in operation in about two
months.
In Harrington party Of young ladies
have organized a ladies' orchestra
simply for their own amusement and
instruction. They have julie ReyboId,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
FROM FREDERICK.

Barratt's Chapel, where Bishop Coke
and Francis Asbury, the pioneers of
American MethOdism, first met, in
America, will ce citrate its one hundred
and twenty-secOnd anniversary on Oc-
tOber 26, the last Sunday of this month.
The Methodist Churches at Dover
have invited the Board of Bishops of
the Methodist Church, who are to con-
vene in Wilmington on October %, to
visit the historic chapel, known as the
"Cradle of MethOdism," before they
leave Delaware.
The Rev. Frederick 7. Spencer of
CHARLSE, Pa, and Miss Meta Wilcutts
of Dover, will be married at the home
of the BRIDES brother, J. A. Wilcutts,
near Magnolia, ON Wednesday even
ing October D.
Mr.. Ira DOwnes, our popular young drug
gist, and Miss Eurie Wicutts, was united in
marriage at noon Wednesday, by the Rev.
r. n. JOsceyn, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcutts, Of
near town. Only the immediate relatives
and friends we're present at the wedding
Shortly after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Downes left for a trip to Baltimore and Wash
sngtOn. On their return they will reside il
town. The young couple have the well wishes
Oftheir many friends for their future happi
ness.
The canning season has about closed, anC
we infer that 1t has been successful one fol
] al n no
this season.
Oysters appear to be plentiful, though no
very large; nevertheless, the flavor is deliC
ious, as is always the case with the Murder
kill river oysters. Traders find ready MAJ
ket for them at fifty cents per bushel.
Mrs. Henry Mason, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. Laura Palmer and children spent sex
eral days in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. DR.. Whitley spent Tuesday In Dover
Miss Katie Spurry and Miss Florence ual
ringtOn spent Saturday and Sunday in Franz
lin City, Va.
Miss Josephine Reed, who for the past seve
years has conducted successful milliner
business here, is closing out her stock an
will retire for a while from business uLti sh
regains her health. We regret that she il
owing to her state OF health, unable to cor
tinue the business.
The ladies are availing themselves Of tn
opportunity to secure bargains.
The store is excellent located and there
now good opening, for any one wishing I
engage in the millinery trade here.
Mrs. Harry Werley has been quite sick &c
two week.
Mr.. II. f. Mitten took business trip (
: Phila. this week.
Mrs. Stevens of Dover spent several day
last week with her son Mr.. J ohm Stevens.
Mrs. Fannie Cook is visiting her daughtt
: Mrs. Wilbur McIlvaine Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

of Wilmington, for their Instructor, and !
play two flutes, three violins, one clariO-
net, a cornet, the piano and drum.
Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Sapp are
making preparations for a months
visit in the West
Mr.. William Tharp has been visiting
in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Florence Tharp Simmons, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tharp at Ten
mis- HILL"
Mrs. Andrew Thawley and daughter
Ruth, of Wilmington, returned home
on Monday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alfred H. Ross.
Mira. Morris, wife the clOthier, spent
part of last week in the Quaker City.
Mrs. George r. Ross Mrs, Varina II.
Roraback, Mr.. James Harrington, and
the Misses Florence Wix, Elizabeth
Tharp and Nettie Ross, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross on
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Graham is spending the
week at her fathers, Mr.. James M. Cain.
Harvest Home Day was observed at
the NJ. P. Church on Sunday, October
18th.
Mrs John Curtis is entertaining COM
pany from Illinois.
The marriage Of Miss Nora Shaw,
daughter of ex-Sheriff S. L. Shaw, for
merly of Dover, and Beniah Tharpi
teller of the First National Bank, was
solemnized on Wednesday, October Is
at the residence of the brides arents
by the Rev. Mr.. Stone, assisted by Rev
N. 0. Gibson. After the ceremony the
happy couple went nOrthwsrd on {
wedding tour followed by the gOOC
wishes or numerous friends and rela
{ tives.
S. S. Harrington is seriously i'll at hi
home Oh Mechanic street.
5 Miss Olevia Cain has secured a posi-
t ton in Philadelphia.
t DR.. Owens has returned from the 6
4 A. R. Encampment at Washington
DC.
s Demorest Gordon has returned iron
S a visit to Washington.
: Rev. w. H Stone, of the New JeT
sey Presbytery, was the guest Of forme
n sheriff S. L Shaw this week.
n Mrs Elva Sapp has returned frOI
e Washington, where she was the guei
/. of Mrs. Will Galloway.
n Ada Harrington, the eleven-year-Ol
/. daughter of Mr.. Thomas Harrington
e died at her home of lockjaw after su
IT fering great agony for two weeks. TT
is terrible fatality was caused by stickir
Ia splinter in her foot. Swelling ensuC
and subsequently blood poisoning d
ia velOped
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens,Of Hic
man were the guests of Mr.. and MI
i Alfred H. Ross on Sa urday.
. Good Tidings Day will be observe
= at Prospect NJ. E. Church next Sunda
if the weather be favorable. A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Henry Vineyard held reception last
week in honor Of her brother, Hon. N. B.
ThistlewOOd, which was largely attended and
enjoyed by those present. Mr.. Thistlewood
is one of Delawares sons, who has left home
adopted another state, and prOspered. He is
an official member of the G. A. R., of Illinois
His comrades as token OF depreciation re-
Gently gave him diamond badge valued at
five hundred dollars.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church gave an oys.
ter supper which, as usual, was success
The ladies here are noted for their good
church suppers.
J. c. Wharton is filling his potato house
with sweets, which he is purchasing, not hay
ing enough OF his own.
Rev. Reese is holding revival services al
Williamsville. He reports good meetings
On Sunday, October 26th, he will hold an all
day meeting here
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Hollis and son, Calvin
who have been visiting here, returned to theil
home in Philadelphia on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
Kent County Will Repay Investment
Tax.

The money collected under the Adams Tax
Law, that was declared to be uneOnstitu.
tiOnal, will be paid back to those who paid it;
the Kent County Levy Court having adopted
a resolution authorizing its repayment as
soon as available funds are in the County
Treasury. The resolution in full follows:
"Resolved, That the Levy Court of Kent
County, hereby authorizes the return of all
such taxes as soon as practicable, and that
all persons having paid the said investment
tax are hereby notified to present their re-
ceipts, with bill, to the Levy Court, that pro-
aames'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

THE democrats of Sussex have
made public confession of their
weakness by placing republicans
on their ticket as candidate for the
Legislature and the levy court. By
placing Cornelius P. Swain in the
second district a republicans
their nominee scores of democrats
will vote in that district for the
Union Republican candidate. In
the first district there was Wig
orous protest that was needed
against placing a republican on
their ticket to fill the vacancy
caused by Lee o. TRUTHS res.
ignation. Finally the name Of
Robert H. Williams, president Of
the first National Bank of Milford
was selected and their ticket filed
The political situation has been de
cidedly mixed for weeks past; bu
there are indications that clear
ing up-for the Republicans a
1east-is close at hand.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

THE legislature of Delaware will
be called into extra session by Gov
ernor HUM, and that body will as
semble at Dover next Monday
This announcement was made by
the Governor on Wednesday night
last, and published in the papers
of yesterday. The purpose for
which the legislature will be con-
vened is to enact important legis-
lation, and elect two United States
Senators.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
TWO AERONAUTS KILLED
Car Attached to Balloon Broke, Drop
ping Them to the Earth.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED OVER PARIS

Aeronauts Were Seeking a Place to
Descend, When Wires Broke and the
Car Crashed to the Ground, Bury
Inq Them Beneath 1t.
Paris. Oct. An. de Bradsky. the
French aeronaut, and a companion
named NORM were killed by the fall
ing of De Bradsl1y's airship yesterday.
The pair started in De Bradsky's
navigable balloon from the aeronautic
station near Vanguard. The airship
made a successful ascension, sailing
evidently under perfect control, over
the Grand Boulevard, and off in a
northerly direction. When the bal
loon arrived over Stains and was sew
eral hundred feet in the air the aero
nauts called to some wOrkmen in the
fields. asking the direction of Pantin.
De Bradsky and NORM were seen
moving about the car. Suddenly one
of the wire ropes broke, and then an
other gave way, and the car, Weighing
$50 pounds, crashed to the ground,
burving the aeronauts beneath it.
They were crushed, their legs were
broken and their faces were bloody.
but they were not disfgured. The
bodies were taken to st. Denis.
An eyewitness gave the following
account of the accident: 81 was stand
ing on the steps Of my building. when
1 heard a voice calling. 1 looked up
and saw an airship a hundred yards
in the air. NJ NORM was leaning out
of the car and asked through a mega
phone where was a suitable spot tC
descend. l indicated a place in the
neighborhood, and the airship proceed
ed in the direction had indicated. A
few moments later I saw the balloon
turn sharply, and at the same momen
l heard a noise like the tearing O
cloth. The piano wires attaching tn,
front of the car to the balloon hat
broken. Other wires followed suit
the car became detached and it fel
to the ground 200 yards distant. TIL
balloon itself bounded up into the al
i and disappeared. l hurried to tn
SPOT and found De Bradsky dead an
d terribly bruised beneath the motor
/, M. NORM was lying under the re
f mainder of the car. He lived but
e few moments"
o The catastrophe sent a thrill of no
i ror through Paris, following the di
D. aster to the Brazilian aeronaut, Sc,
ero, who was killed May IL last, an
2. whose balloon started from the sam
9 shed in a southern quarter OF Par
as did De Bradsky's balloon yeste
y day.
- cylindrical part was longer Tt
y balloon proper contained 2,7S9 cub
feet. The frame was 70 feet long ar
was made of steel tubes. 1t carrie
a car 16 feet long, suspended 10 fe
below the envelope of the balloo
Ae which guarded it against risk of fl
OF from the 16-horse-pOwer petroleu
III motor.
ed De Bradsky was a Hungarian baro
&c SO years of age, rich and clever, al
h. had been in the diplomatic serviC
er He made his first ascension in 49,
of NORM was his engineer. He leaves
M widow and three children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

THE death of the Registered
Wills for Sussex County robs the
the voters of this county of the
privilege of electing a register
until the election in 1904.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

A board of United States naval en-
gineers has decided that oil cannot
compete with coal for naval use.
August Meyers. a Chicago baker,
was burned to death in a fire which
destroyed his bakery yesterday.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
pointed Thomas Roulhac United
States district attorney for the district
of a AMMAN,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17
A Peculiar weddinn ceremonv

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. Is
An interesting wedding took place
here last night, when Eleanor Ger
trude Stephens, Of Boston, became the
wife of DR.. Herbert Edmund Peckham,
of Brooklyn. The ceremony was COM
posed by the groom and took half an
hour in its performance, the contract
ing parties doing all the talking. At
its conclusion the minister officiating
declared the contracting parties man
and wife. No ring was used, the bride
presenting to the groom a pink rose
and receiving white lily. The bridal
party numbered Is persons, and all
faced the assembled guests while tbs
service was in progress.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-10-17

Transient Advertisements, 5Ocents per inch
6rst insertion. Subsequent Insertions, &c
cents.
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Entered At the Post ONCE in Milford, Del
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