davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22
- -
WANTED.

NHANUFACTlIilNG MANUFACrGn-
AVA ing Corporation employing leo t3 zoo
female operators. wishes to meet a party who
will build n properly appointed Frctory
Building, continuing not les. tha l5,0JI
square feet Of tio)r aca ith bastm ant; to-
cation to be near centre of city Address
Salisbury Ponder " Cuet:s. attorneys.
jyly lwls
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22

yN1AN'rED-FuR OUT OF TCMN, BOiLr
wv ermakers rnachinists machinists help.
ers, blacksmith, bla tksmith helpers; good
wages. steady employment for campetent
men; transportation furnished; call between
ga. m, and y. H.; ,or IS Merritt House,
T. Kraft. iyl9.3i'
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22
FOR SALE.

CNOR SALE-25O SECOND HAND SASH
j. also one second haad dearborn. Apply
to 5IU W. 18th street. jy2l.St
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22

DEW WARD-A REWARD Is OiEEREu
Al for the recovery OF the br dy OF Jamas
McQuadc who was drowned yesterday in the
Christ ian. river near 81 street.
jy2i.lt' PATRICK NCQUADE.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22

ST CLASS BLACKSMITH
wv Apply to Walthec ~ Co. south Of Mar.
ket street bridge. jyl9.tf
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22

w TANTED-aiRL For HOU SEW ORK IN
w country near Sh.llpot Park. Apply
to 303 King stse,t. jy2l-8i~
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-22

2llg to al23 Pacific avenue. facing ocean.
Accommodations complete; hot baths, In.
dividual service. 81. rs and Sl.5O per day 81
to SO per week. One block from Reading
depot Capacity 2O0 First class table.
MIRO. l.. Il, RE DIBkER BROW Me,
ProprietresA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
ISAAC S. B0RLEY MISSING
Former St. Adams Business Man Last
Seen in Highgate.

Swanton. July Isaac c. Borley form
erlv a Well-knoWn insurance underwater
Of ST Adams but moro recently of Fitch
burg. Mass. arrived in Swanton, presum-
ably on the train from st. Ahans, which
is due at the West Side station at 6lj
O'Clock last evening. He went Immediate
ly after the arrival of thC train to the
West Side Inn and through Henry Tetro.
the proprietor. engaged a team 10 carry
him 10 Highgate. When some distance
out of Swanton on the Highgate road.
Rorcy turned to the driver and said:
You would just as soon leave me at the
top of that hill as take me to Higligate,
wouldn't you?" Tho man answered that
he would and accordingly drove To the
Top Of Stimets hill and left Borley there.
since which time no trace of Borley cam
be found.
Borey came TO ST. Albans about % TO 20
years ago being n native of England. He
went to school in the town schools, dong
chores for his board, and finally obtained
position in the employ of the railroad in
its freight depot. His first business ven
ture was with Russel Arlington under tho
.irm name of Arlington & Borley; then
for time he was in business alone, then
under the firm name Of Borey & Allen, in
" hich firm he remained until Jones and
Atwood bought out the business in 1895.
Upon leaving town Eorley went to New
York from which place he went to Fitch
burg. Mass. Within the past few months
ne has been in a hospital at Ftchburg,
where he underwent an operation for A
nervous difficulty of considerable masni-
tude,
It is said that Borley has been in finan-
cial difficulties for some time past, and
persons who know him, in this section,
assume that he is either trying TO reach
Canada or has become demented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
NATURE AND ANIMAL LIFE
Address by DR.. William J. Long Of STAN
ford Conn Last Evening

The evening session was held at the
gymnasium of the University OF Vermont
and the large auditorium was crowded to
the door. The Howard Opera House or
Chestra played several selections, after
which the first speaker DIR. William j.
Long of stamford Conn, author of the
Wood Folk Series, who took for his sub
ject The Study of Nature and Animal
Life" was introduced. The Hon. Samuel
w. Mccall, congressman from Massachu-
settJ, was on the programme as the Sec
ond speaker but for some unknown reason
he did not arrive and the entire evening
was occupied by DR. Long. The manner
in which he handled his subject made il
one of genuine humand interest
and at times his eaTneStness became
oratory that held the attention of the au-
dience so closely that the dropping Of a pin
might have been heard. At the close tho
speaker was so enthusiastically appauded
that he had to return to the pla tform and
continue his address for an additional IL
minutes
At the close of DIR. Longs address the
audience was invited to a reception, which
was held at the Billings Library. The Wis
itors We're greeted by President William
i. Bradbury Governor and Mrs. w. w
Stickncy. President and Mrs. Buckham
Superintendent and Mrs W Il. Ranger
and Principal T.. G. Ham. The evening
was passed in pleasant social way, music
leing furnished by the Howard Opera
House orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Winooski Valley Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
PassumpSic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
MjDDLEBURY.

The Middlebury cooperative creamery
paid % cents to their patrons for the month
of May.
The engagement of Miss Maude Stevens.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Ste
vens of this village. to Prof. Walter T..
Howard of Middlebury college, is an
nounced
Monday, market day. eggs brought II
cents and butter Il cents.
Mrs +. II. Piper died at her home in
East Middlehury on School street Tuesday
morning at o clock from an ovarian can
Ger. Her age was 56 years. she was born
in East Midd bury and had always resid-
ed in that vicinity. She was a member Of
St Barnaba's Episcopal Church; also a
prominent member for many years OF Cod
Spring lodge, l. o. G. +. At the time of
her death she held the office of supcrin-
tendent of Juvenile Templars. She WIS IL
Kind noghbor, an alfectionate and loving
wife and mother Two daughters, Mrs II.
e. Lay Of Kipton and Mrs. L. NJ Day and
one son, W. q. Piper of East Middebury.
a brother and sister, George w. Abbott
and Mrs. Austin Peck of East Middlcbury
survive. The funeral service will be held
from St Barnaba chapel Thursday at
ternoon at o'clock, the Rev. W. 7. For
syth officiating. The interment will he in
the family lot in the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Nominate Ticket and Pledge Their
Sunport TO Democratic Principles.

Fnosburgh Falls, July THE Franklin
county democratic convention was held
here to-day and the following ticket was
nominated.
For senators-W. T.. Powers of st. AL
bans city, Herbert G Comings of Richford
For assistant judges-Allen Miner of
Georgia, Or. George Dunsmore of st. AL
bans city.
For Judge Of probate-Paul J. Moren Of
Berkshire.
For states attorney-George S. Burleson
OF llighgate.
For sheriff.. Lawrence Dulng of St
Adams city.
For high bailiff-E. NJ. Kennedy Of Fair
field
For county commssioner-Albert H.
Royce Of Swanton.
The new county committee is composed
of c. D. Wilson of st. Adams city, s W.
Bliss Of Swanton and n. H. Hamilton of
Rchford.
The platform declares adherence to the
principles of pure government; denouncea
the republican policy; demands legislation
that will restrain the courts from arbi-
trarily restraining laboring classes in their
peaceful efforts to better their condition;
repeal of the prohibitory law and the enact
ment of a local option-lcense law; and
closes as follows:
1--WE pledge our united hearty support tn
democratic principles in the coming cleo
tion and of the democratic candidates this
day nominated"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
RETURNED AFTER S3 YEARS
band She Supposed to Be Dead
Both Had Married Again,

Rutland. July Mrs Joseph Martin.
Sr., who has been residing at 1872 Grove
street in this city for some time under an
other name, having BARRED again, believ-
ing that her first husband was killed in
the West in 1870. was greatly surprised a
few days ago when Martin appeared on
the scene.
The scene of tho beginning of this story
was Orange, Mass, and the time was 80
years ago. Through some misundcrstand-
ing the father became estrangcd from his
wife and left the house. She never heard
from him personally until last week, when
he appeared at her home on Grove street.
A year after he left, Mrs. Martin received
a letter from the West stating that her
husband had been killed in a mining acci-
dent, and at the same time a sister of Mr..
Martin received similar letter. Both
these letters have been preserved and may
be of great assistance in helping settle
any difficulties which may in future arise
After proper period Of mourning Mrs.
Martin Sr., again married and is now liV-
ing here with the second husband and has
a small family of children. The husband
is employed by Silas l.. Griffith at Griffith
There was never a thought that the first
husband was not dead or that he would
ever appear.
When tho elder Mr.. Martin left home he
slowly wandered to'the West and Travelled
all through that section. About il years
ago he was picked up in daZcd condition
in the streets by members of the Salvation
army. They cared for him and at that time
be began to reform and continued until he
became one of the strctest of total alb
stinenCe men.
In some way word reached him that his
wife, the elder Mrs. Martin had died. ana
he also married again. Upon the death of
the second wife he took third. She is still
| living in Indiana as are a number of chill
dren by both wives.
Mr. Martin, Sr., came East few days
ago 10 look up traces Of his son, Joseph
Martin, Jr. He visited Orange, the old
home, and found traces Of a brother living
in Greenfield, and then learned that his
first wife was alive. lie visited Rutland
| and they met at the home of her sister.
| His wife was dumfounded "A meeting him.
| and tho knowledge of the true state of af-
| fairs came as a great shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Sr., then went 70
| Adams to visit their son, and at FIRST the
| son could not be brought to realize that
| the father whom he thought was dead was
| alive. The father and son are now in
| Greenfield visiting other members of the
| family Just what steps will be taken Il
settle the difficulties can not be stated uu-
| til their return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
Second Day of Annual Meeting
OF the American Inst g e
of Instruction. :
EDUCATION OF CHI rem
General Topic for Discussion at Yester-
days sessions Able Addresses by
Prominent New England Teach
ers on Interesting Sub
jects.

Yesterday mornings session Of the meet
Ing of the American Institute of Instruc-
tiun was opened with music led by Prof
Humphrey and devotional exercises con-
Quoted 10y the Rev. J. "A. Mctcalf, pastor of
the Unitarian Church. The only matter of
business transacted was the report of the
nominating committee by Superintendent
Ranger in which number of names were
presented and elected to membership in the
institute.
The first address was delivered by j. L.
KloCk, principal of the State Normal
school a plymouth. n. H., on the subject
The Childs Place in Education Mr..
1<loCk's talk was of psychological nature
and was very learned discourse which
showed much careful study.
At the close of Mr. KlOcks address the
convention took a recess of ten minutes.
When the meeting was again called to or
der President Bradbury said that the next
speaker on the programme, Mary s Snow
OF Brooklyn, n. y, had been prevented
from attending the meeting on account Of
severe illness in the family but that Or.
r. c. Huing, head master of the Cam
bridge high school. Cambridge. Mass, was
always loaded and he had been so for
tunate as to touch him off for this occa-
sion. Mr.. EIuling spoke on Domestic
Science in the High School
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

came there this morning 25 signed. The
postmaster at Kcnt's Corner in Calais.
who was Proctor delegate to the recent
state convention, has sent to the prosi-
dent of the Montpelier club for a petition
to place in his store.
1t was made plain at the meeting to-
night that the Montpelier Local Option
League has a double purpose first to sup
port Mr.. Clement If he runs for governor
and II not. to elect o. II. Richardson as
a high license representatives to the com
ing legislature. Membership blanks will b.
circulated through tho city tomorrow. G.
A. Smith, the president. who goes to Rut-
land tomorrow to attend the meeting tC
be held there to decide whether Mr.. Glenn
ent will be a candidate for governor was
urged to do all in his power to induce Mr.
Clement to run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
WEST BRlDPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost of Ticonder-
oga, y. Y, visited friends here a few days
last weok-Mr. and Mrs. O. s Gibbs visit
cd at Ticouderoga, y. y, Friday and Sat
urdaY.-Ednt Barton returned home from
Monllton where she has been teaching the
past term on Wednesday.-Lester Henry oi
PlattsburSh. y. Y, is visiting at charlie
Parish 's.-Charlos Frost and William
jackson took a trip to Burlington Thurs
day-Mrs, Eliza beth Parish returned home
from PlattshurGh, y. Y. Monday. accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. Henry, wht
is to spend a few weeks with friends here
The funeral OF Mrs. J. y. Duckett was
held Sunday afternoon from her home
The Rev Mr. Bacon officiating, and tht
burial was in the village cemetery. Mrs
Duckctt is survived by a husband, three
daughters and one son, besides many
friends who sympathize deeply with tn,
family in their bereavement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
SEVEN INJURED.
Serious Accident on Boston &
Maine Road at Hoosic,
New York.
ONE WILL PROBABLY DIE
Tender of the Engine aud Four Cara
Rolled Down an Enbankment-
Three Coaches Were To-
tally Wrecked.

Bennington, July 2-The Montreal eX-
press over the Rutland railroad, leaving
Troy at $50 o'clock and due at Burlington
at II 30 "A. m. jumped the track two miles
west of North Bennington at 1880 oclo k
this morning and three persons were scri-
ously and four less badly injured. The ac-
cident occurred on the Boston & Maine
tracks within few rods Of where they
join the Rutland system and tly op-
posite the Bennington Battle ground.
The worst injured is Albert Provencia of
Manchester. baggagemaster, whose back is
hurt, arm and ribs broken and may die.
The others hurt are:
Allen Huohsns, IA years old, of ll2 Grand
street, Philadelphia, seriously injured in
the back.
c. O'Brien of North Adams, Mass. SC
years old injured in shoulder and arm.
William Doyle of New York, injured in
the foot and arm and cut by broken glass.
X. NJ. Carsons of Rutland, conductor,
bruised slightly in the face.
Mail Agent Sandcrson slightly injured.
Mrs. D. A. Slavcns, 1874 Burge street,
Brooklyn, Il years old, face cut by glass.
There were 30 passengers on the train
and several were badly scared by being
pinned down by the wreckage until re-
leased The road is cleared for traffic to-
night.
AT the time of the accident it was run
ming at the rate of 40 miles an hour. The
train consisted Of four passenger and one
mail car.
While passing over the switch a loose
wheel on the mail car, got caught he
tween the rails and the cars were at once
dcrailed. Three coaches We're totally
wrecked
Assistance was summoned from Ben
nington and a number of doctors respond
ed to the call. The passengers who were
only slightly injured We're brought TO this
city ana those severely injured werc taken
to the hospital. The tender and four ca
including the mail car rolled down an en-
hankment and into the treStle work Of the
Bennington and Hoosick Valley Railway
companys coal pit. The last car teles-
coped those ahead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
VEKGENNta

News has been received here Of the death
of Mrs. Celia UaRose) Clarke, "A former
resident of Monkton from consumption
June IL al her home in Pas adena, Cal. She
leaves a husband, two children, "A father,
Henry LaItose of Monkton. two sisters.
Mrs. Clayton Brunson OF HInesburEh and
Mrs. Frank Rule of New Haven and one
brother, Henry LaRose, Jr., of Wisconsin.
While John c.. a trotting horse, was be-
ing driven on the track on the old fair
! round in this city by his trainer. Hosea
Field Saturday morning. he aCcidenlly
broke one of his fore legs between tho
hoof and ankle whion necasstated his be
ing shot Within a few days the horse had
been driven in 2;2O and was valued a 500.
Mrs. II. H. Nichols died at the home Of
| her sister, Mrs. Eugene Cox, in Monktou
on Thursday, June 2G from a paralyto
shock, aged ~ years, The funeral was held
at the house Friday afternoon, the Rev.
Eebert Rugg officiating The bearers were
William, Henry and Merritt Cox and
Luther Wilson. Edgar Moader had charge
of the funeral The interment was in the
Gage buryins ground in FerrisburSh.
The NcrScnnes Creamery company paid
sc cents per 100 pounds tor standard milk
and a cents Tor butter fat for the month
ol May.
Benjamin G. Hayward, a prominent far
mor Of Addison, died suddenly at his home
Sunday morning from apOpleXy In the o5th
year Of his age. Mr.. Hayward arose at
O'Clock Sunday morning, apparently in his
| usual health, and after kiudine the fire
called the hired man. When the man came
down stairs he found Mr.. Hayward on the
| piazza distressed for want of breath. He
called the family, who did all in then
power to relieve Mr., Hayward but despite
their efforts he died in a few moments
breathing his last at $50. He is survived
by wife, two sons. DR.. F. NJ. Hayward
| OF Rochester. n. Y and JOSeDh d # Ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
FOR VERMONT CHAMPIONSHIP
Good List OF Entries for Golf Tourna-
ment at Manchester.

ment at Manchester.
Manchester July 1.-The entry list for
the annual Vermont State Golf Champion
ship, which is to be played on the course
of the Ekwanok Country club, beginning
tomorrow. is unusually large. All the lead
ing clubs of the State are represented and
many exciting matches are assured
Among the we'll known players who will
compete are James l.. Taylor, Clark Burn
ham and Frederick c. Brown of DYkcr
Meadow; Henry w. Brown, A. Sydney car
pentor and Clarence NJ Clark of the Phila-
delpha Country club The two favorites
for the event are A. NJ Reed Of the FIX
wanok club and W. II. Dunn Of the Rut-
land Country club
The first round will be played to-mor-
row which will be IS holes, the first l6 to
qualify. The annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Golf association will be held
Thursday evening when the officers for
the ensuing year may be elected and place
for next years State championship select
ed
The entries for the State championship
are:
From the Ekwanok Country club. S. NJ.
Clark, f. S. Wheeler, James l.. Taylor,
PAU Waterman A. Sydney Carpenter,
Clark Burnham, r. +. Mcqueen, G. d.
Cloghorr, Il. b. Leake, Geo. II. Thatcher,
A. VI. Reed, A. ]. Mcclure, J. b. DeCour-
sey II. W. Brown. James E. Thatcher.
Geo. II. Thatcher, Jr., Mark S, Willing and
j. Nj Marhury.
From the Mount Anthony club of Ben
ninGton, George Warrington, r. *. Wei
lmgton, Sayre Mcleod, George Yelling
ton.
From the Rutland Golf club of Rutland,
w X. Dunn, T. J. Royce, Or. T. NJ. Pond.
George Morse, j. n. Woodfn and Dr. +. j.
Hall
From the Waubanakee Golf club of Bur-
lington, Charles l.. Woodbury., j. 4.
Stoarns and Frank W. Elliott.
From the Old Pine Golf club of St.
Johnsbury, NJ c. Styles and ]. II. Brooks.
Charles You Of the Ondawa Golf club of
Arlington, A. w. Harrington, George n.
Harrison and Raymond II. Gillett of the
Dors t Field club of Dorset
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

would you see him in sage brush covered
plains; in the valleys of the Rocky Noun
tain range? II so, you may by witnessing
one exhibition OF Pawnee Bill's Historical
Wild West, in conjunction with his mag
nfccnt Eipprodromo, Mexican Bull Fight
and Trained Animal Show. combining
many new and imposing features, namely.
Miss May Lille, the 18th century Diana,
champion girl horseback rife shot of the
world-absolutcly without n rival. Senior
Jose Nalasques, riding and driving 3j
horses at one time. Thrilling hippodrome,
trained animals, herd OF buffaloes and a
drove of longhorned Texas steers. Indian
ponies, bronchos. mustangs etc, also a
band of Australian Bushmen. famous
Black Trackers and Boomerang Throwers,
a troupe of famous Japanese Lancers
Fencers and Fighters and sword combats
on horseback Ali Bros, Oriental stars
Arabian Acrobats and Human Pyramid
Builders 1000 animate and inanimate
curiosities, making one Of the grandest and
most wonderful exhibitions that ever APP
peared in your city. A grand free street
parade will take place at 10 a. m. Look out
for the Juvenile Wild West in the street
parade for the children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

Ernest Sunderland of Middlcbury College,
are at their respective homes for the sum
mer vacation.--Mr. and Mrs. II. w Trask,
son, and two daughters Of Kewanee. H.,
are in town on a visit to Mrs. TraSk' s
sisters, Mrs c. r. Withorell and Mrs. w.
~. Bingham. Mrs. Trssk will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Agnes Stowell,
youngest daughter OF the late Col Edwin
S. Stowell-A cablegram has been received
from Stowell II. Witherell telling OF his
safe arrival at South Africa, for which
place he sailed. six weeks ago.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer and two sons Of Durham. n.
H., are guests at the Rev. S. VI. Barnum's $.
Mrs. Sawyer is a sister Of Mrs. Barnum.
S. II. Lane left on Tuesday for the White
mountains, where he is to spend the college
vacation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
51ST MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
Ell Brunelle and Wife of st. Johnsbury
Observe Notable Event.

St. Johnshury, July 1.-The 5lst wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brunele
was celebrated here to-day by a large
gathering of friends and relatives. High
mass was said at Notre Dame Church this
morning and the marriage ceremony was
rehearsed Dinner was served at the
home of their son. Joseph Brunette to 20
people representing four generations, This
evening reception and lawn party oc-
CURED which was largely attended. Those
from out of town present Were: En-
phrase Brunelle of Westfleld, Mass, Mrs.
Pierre Lacroix OF Providence, r. l., and
Eteune Bruncle Of Iolyoke, Mass. The
aged couple received a good sum in gold
coin.