davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

CATARRH + +. !: 3sssIss. + t. ,S Sa.aeriss
eoue disease that is sappng the life and strength
OF only too many OF the fairest and best q both
sexes, cid and young, suffering alike from the
poisonous dripping in the throat the poisonous
nasal discharges, the fetid breath and general
weakness, debility and languOr. aside from tho
acute suherlugs OF this disease which il not check
ed can only end in loss Of palate, hoarseness weaL
ened sight, loss OF memory, deafness and prems
ture death 1t not checked before Il is 90 late Ia
Dor, study and research in America Furope and
eastern lands have resulted in Wheelkr's No 08
instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh. A reme.
dy which contains no harmful ingredients and
tnat ie guaranteed to care every case Of acutc or
chronic eatnrrh or money refunded WheelerSs
no; 20 Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrb
viii cure every ease OF eatarrh hay fever or astb
ma, price 81 90 per package from the druogists
or sent by mail post paid en- receipt Of price.
Mheeler's No. 96 Sure Cure for Kidney and Iiv-
er troubles cares all weakness and s0reness Of !
s1.0O. s-' P'i0e
, Wheelers Vegetable Pills are the only remedy 4
mat cure constipation, giving natural action OF The
Price % cents, Of druggists or by mail.
Wheelers Neryine Tonic for mental depression.
oss OF manhood, languOr weakness or over taxa,
ION OF the brain Is invaluable price 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
YNO THE PUBLIC.

In compliance with the provisions Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly OF the State Of Delaware,
regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors, here
by give notice that on Monday, the sth day Of Oct
tober next, 1 shall make application in writing to
the Court Of Geneial Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery then to be held at Georgetown, in
and for Sussex County for license for the keep
ing of an Inn Tavern in the house or hotel stu
ated in South Milford Cedar Creek Hundred, in
the County and State aforsaid, and in United
School Districts Nos. 2 100. l03 and l0i in said
County. known as SmoOt's Hotel, and for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less Quantities
than one quart to be drunk the premises, OF
which said house or hotel and premises am ten
ant. The following respectable citizens recon-
mi mn. .nil ur.n nnA..
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

Trains ON Del, Nd. & Va. r. R. connect with
trains on Delaware Railroad at Harrington at 9.s7
a. m and 4.s5 p. m. going North, and IL .55 a. m.
S3l and 5.4S p. m. going South, and with Steamer
FOR New York from Lewes Pier at 300 D. m. on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Train leaving Leves
at 7.3O a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays connect at
Lewes Pier with Steamer that leaves New York at
200 p. m. the day before
THOMAS GROOM,
A. BROWN, Lewes, Del.
IN, LSWes' Del. Superintendent.
Traffic Manager, and Genl. Fgt and Pas Agt
On and after Tuesday, August 2Sth. the Steamer
Breakwater will leave New York at the foot Of
Beach street. on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days at o'clock and she will leave Lsyves on Tnes
days Thursdays and Saturdays on the arrival of the
regular afternoon train.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
-s1.5O az YEAR.

MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, Sep. 7lh, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
$4,000.
Exhibits solicited from all parts of the Pc
ninsula and elsewhere


THRER TRIALS OF SPEED EACH DAY.
ton. 9O''
PREMIUM FOR SPEED TRIALS, S21OO
Ample space for all Exhibits. A platform has
heen constructed within few steps of the en-.
trance gates, at which all passenger trains will;
stop during the fair.
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN
And Tickets sold at greatly
reduced rates
Special and very low rates Of Freight will be
given exhibitors by the Delaware railroad and
its branches.
Ample accommodations for all kinds of Stock.
Hay and straw free for stock on exhibition.
Entry BooksfO exhibits open after September
10th. Write to the Secretary for a PREMIUM
LIST.
For iHrther information, address
W. SCOTT WAY, Cor. Secretay.y
Iddetown, Delaware. /
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
WESTERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE

Male and Female Departments. Situation most
healIhful aud delightful. Full corps Of instructors,
both IN College and Preparatory School. Well,
ordered Christian family government Terms
mnderate. Thirty-third Session begins Sept. 4th.
1883: For Catalogue, &C., address REV ]. n
WARD. President: or MISS L. A. OWINGS.
Proceptress, Westminster, Maryland. s-iO-sT
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
RHEUMATISM. fssB.. G31ts Lansa:.s sa... s. 9

III = = IVI n / = IWJ Joints, Sciatica
and Neuralgia are relieved 81 once and positively
Remedy. We say boldly that in the worst of cases
no matter how long standing how serious or how
painful' we cannot only give relief bnt positively
cure TOT all time. Failing to do this we will
positively refund the money paid for the Treatment
and j. your suherings are nor positively STONED
for all the time you have not thrown Your money
away as you would on any other than these gu r
aDieed remedies. The price Of Whecler,s M oe
Rheumatic Remedy il only so cents, obtainahle
from druggist or sent free by mail on receipt of
price. Stamps taken.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

The English farmers of to-day, as
rule want large farms for cattle
breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
SUFFERING WnMLN Mo

endowcu 6y nature with pretty face. beautiful
figure, faultless complexion as well as the sweet
est Oi tempers and taultless mental qualities grows
prematurely old, gray and wrnsled her form ioses
It's perfect contour the complexion becomes sollov,
the brightness leaves the eve, feeling N languOr
takes the place OF the once buOyant spirits an ir
table nervous fractiOusnesa makes life q hurdon
things that once trifes worry her TIM life he
comes unbearable All this being causrd dv tho
physical arrangements common to women
which the innate mOdesty Of feminine nature nra'
vents their making known, and OF which the igno-
rance Of the medical profession prevents a cura
Lazy Reader pause and consider tis duty Won ovre
yourself your family and your God that Won shonld
cure yoursei OF these troubles and once more feel
the glow 81 perfect health and spirits that nature
intended Tor you Wheelers No. on Prcacriptions
are pleasant and alatable to take con ain nothing
OF an Injurious nature and may be taken nv iii
ages at all times aad in all conditions ,yitbort ~"
sibtlity OF III effects, and will positively cnre onv
OF the peculiar diseases 10 which females are sub
yecT. railing TO produce perfect cure the prODri
etorS VIII reiund the money paid for the treatment
II you have sallow COMPLEXION Constant nv in /
termittant headaches, backache restlessness lns.
or appetite, suppressiORs OF monthly Ao,, o. ~
rsgularlles thereof accompanied by headaches
M MnstVoueness, mysteries and similar synDtOrns
" heelers No. 96 Prescription "B' will positively
restore you to health. II you have sensation Of
leat and throb6ing in the back. fIequent faintlHg
.PeiIie, Lcueorrhea or white discharge painful or
ealding sensation In urinating reddish or white /
epOeit IN urine. hot and dry skim Wheelrr's No e6
1Tescrption &C. viii give immediate and lasting
eiet TheP price OF Wheelers No. sc Prescriptions
Is ara "C" are so cents each obtainable from
tHkglets or sent BY mail recure from observation
zen. "''Ps "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
GOOD PARROr STOKES.

Three weeks after the great fire in
Chicago, in 1871, | saw a parrot which
had saved itself from the general fate of
all household treasures there. 1t had
belonged to my old friend. Mrs. Kirk
land, and was doubly cherished by her
daughter.
When it was evident that the house
was doomed, and the red wall of flame,
urged by the hurricane, was sweeping
toward il with terrific speed, Miss Kirk
land saw that she could rescue nothing
except what she instantly took in her
hands. There were two objects equally
dear, the parrot and the old family bible,
but she was unable to carry more than
one of them. After single moment of
thought she seized the bible and was
Fastening away when the parrot cried,
in loud voice, GOOD Lord, deliver
u.s.. Ne human being, / think, could
have been deaf TO such an appeal. the
precious bible was sacrificed and the
parrot saved.
The bird really possessed superior in
telliRence. heard him say Yes" and
No. in answer to questions, the latter
being varied SO as to admit alternately
of both replies, and the test of bis know
ledge was perfect. In the home where
he found q refuge there were many even
ing visitors, one of whom, a gentleman,
was rather noted for his monopoly of
the conversation. When the parrot FIRST
heard him it listened in silence for some
time; then, to the amaZement and per-
haps confusion of all present it said,
very emphatically, Yon talk too muchr'
The gentleman, at first somewhat en-
barrassed, presently resumed his inter-
rupted discourse. Thereupon the parrot
laid his head on one side, gave an inde-
scribably cOmi0al and oontemptuOus
Hmm, and added: There he goes
again!' If ever there was an olssdu ter
ribte, it is the parrot; his instinct for
discovering ways and means for annoy
ing is something diabolical.
A Louisville paper tells the following
good one:
An lrishman dropped into saloon
end was very much taken with parrot
that hung in a cage near the window.
"Phwat is that!" he asked.
"That's parrot, Pat" replied the
vender Of stimulants.
just then the parrot chimed in with
Yes, I'm 4 parrot, and you bet Pm
hellr'
This so delighted Pat that he offered
to buy the bird.
"Phwat will you take for it?'' he
asked.
Fifty dollars"
Howiy Moses! that's too ,aueh.
Have yez any eggs?''
The saloon keeper saw chance for a
joke and answered YES"
How'll We sell emp
1.-Two for five dollars"
Pat drew out his pocketbook and de.
posted the amount named. The saloon
keeper took it and went into a back
room, from whence he soon reappeared
with two large eggs, which Pat pOcketed
and walked of.
Nothing was seen of him for about
two months, when one day he came in,
and. leaning on the counter, whispered
to the saloon keeper:
want to speak to vez minute"
"Well, fire ahead"
You'd bother be afther watchin' that
burrud of yours"
Why, Pat?''
well, from me experience wild them
eggs behave the craythur's been Assoc
ciatinR wild ducks"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
aur APP on pArenrras.

Well, there IL reason for everything
and cause for every effect, bat don't
know why there sIe more girls than
BOYS, and wish somebody would Tell
ne. Some folks saw if Is a sign of peaoe-
The girls are the srnart@st, ] know, for
they have had the most education. Be
fore the war tise boys Sore put forward
and the girls kept ia the background.
but nov the boys have 10 " TX and 70
the girls are sent TO school and to col
iege, and the boys have to help pay for
il. That IL the ressoB shy the girls are
the snsrte-s. aud my fear - that they
are little too smart aud wont marry
those young fellows who can't write
little poetry and don't know whether
Byron wrote Shakespeare or Shakespeare
Byron. But / reckon they will sooner
or later. Mrs. Arp says girls marry too
foon anyhow, and she don't want any OF
hers 20 marry under 70, unless the offer
il very splendid one in all RESPECTS.
| reckon that is the reason why she went
off at sweet Is; but | think Gibbons Is
mistaken. The census shows about As
many boy children IN Georgia as girl
children. We've got six boys and four
girls, and that is about right. There's
more anxiety about the girls. They are
sorter helpless and dependent, and We
have to watch the young fellows mighty
close for fear of trouble, for the old say
ing holds good:
80 SOC is a son till he marries wife;
A daughter is daughter all the days Of
her life"
II IL mighty sad TO see girl come
knAk IN has fathAr-o To Is after
she has been married a year or two.
Poor thing, she never knew what good
home she had until she left it, and by
and by she comes creeping back pale
and sad, and the man she trusted goes
another way. That 10 the wreck OF a
life. No more happiness for her. No
wonder that parents feel so anxious
about their daughters, and the daugh
ters ought TO think and ponder long
time before they marry. A fathers
house and mothers love are mighty
hard to beat. But then a good marriage
10 the highest state of happiness, and
every girl ought to look forward to it.
There are lots of clever young men in
he land, young men Of good principles
and who have been raised by good pa
rents. The girls ought TO mate with
EN-, money or no money. Money Is a
good thing, but principle is better; and
i young fellow has got both, and
don't drink nor gamble, and is industri-
ous and healthy. why he is all right, and
Il l was girl would put him on pro-
baton and say: think you are very
good man, bat you know / am an angel,
and If -. Well, If he seemed to doubt
my being an angel, would just tell him
20 90 hence. III Young man don't look
upon his girl as an angel before he mar
ries, he never will afterward; and if l
was girl ! would be an angel as long
~ / could.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

HOTEL BRUNSWICK
] Penney, n Disc A G Sohnmer, Olym
J II Price, N Tao 8 p Peel. New Tao
K Dunlop, Yakima re Atkinson, T'rnto
BBMipedy. ror'nto MrsAChapman y,
HGuibersoa, wRiv CEGuibersou, W Xiv
c . Moore, whiteR / Lamming, W Riv
ARLINGTON
r Smithers. Ken'n Lifman. kentoa
r l. Hopkins. hen DMoya. Missoula
A Mckenzie, PtInd CFClark, Dungen -
kirkpatrick, PtTd W g Ssyies, Cedar X
NWPackard, Skagt yFou tain, White X
Z Eels, New Taco Mark Lully, agent
wJonesdwf .PtIud Bouion x Moere's
8 Schloss, s r Combination
AYappen Oakland E Arlington, Wh X
WSchmisz, Chicgo T. Maxwell. ST
NEW ENGLAND.
AJMcDoweil.S s. msh K Griffith, Kan
r b Martin, Hans w Newhall, Pr Blak
q Bulick, Toronto 4 Green, Slaughter
J Pooley, Portland w McMahon, Ptind
r Russell, PtIsnd Wilson, PtInd
FEMcKsy. Minue'is n Mccullough, VT Il
T. NJ Forster, Mo family. Iowa
j Brown. Canada LWRsymond. Rens-
CMcLaughlin,N 'csti selaer Junction
EHarrington. WRiv A Horn. White Riv
Perry, Sno'mis z Murphy. Skagit
4 Milbury, Skagit N Poison, Lacouner
NDSwanson. I4acon J K Rae. Whatcom
w Boyle, Whatcom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

A family living near De Ssto, ILL.,,
have coon, three years old, which was
caught when still blind. An old cat at
once took charge of and cared for it as
II it were one of its own little ones.
Now the coon takes care of itself, al
though the cat continues to feed il with
mouse and rat dainties. The children
in the house have taught the coon any
number of little tricks, suoh as begging
for biscuit, putting its paws about
ones neck. Her co Oh at night is on
the dining room lounge, and she shares
that with the dog. who allows none of
bis kind to approach or annoy her, and
Is almost rs fond of her as the cat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
THE LICK HOUSE,
sAN RRANCsscO. car.

gIyHIS SPACIOUS AND WELL AR
ranged hotel. occupying nearly
block On Montgomery and Suffer streets,
Affords the travelling public firSt-class 40
ConlmOdAtlOns af reasonable rates. IL
haA . ~ cCncede. the hAndsomcst dining
ron u The world. . real work OF art
beautifully eSnhclIiahod. and in panels
ndo4ned with California scenes the work
oe Cn11foHniA artistD. There a-o upwards
of two hundrcd and nfty suits and rooms
In the house. cApAcioun, wen lighted and
ventilated. applied with baths and all the
modern improvements. II IL kept on the
European plan. embracing ali the reuui-
sltee which hotel should possess, a. well
~ the quiet and comfort OF home, rs
pcciol notice = called 10 the Lick House
resfAurant which Is carried ON In the din
ing room of the hotel. the finest and most
convenient restaurant. In all lis appoint
menta. In the city, and yet inexpensive.
Patrons may board by the month. week.
day. or single meal served 70 order. This
restaurant Il in every way the most de-
sirAblc In San Francisco Tor the rcNort az
lAdieA to whom every attention will Be
given. w. r. HARRISON.
JERnNR II. BAcKUS. Manager.
Manager Dining Room ard Restaurant
noiS dw I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
.TnE COUNTRY kOY FROM HOME.

There comes q time when the country
lad grows weary of the mosaic surround
ings of his life. The old homestead
looks small and cramped up. He longs
for the freedom of the world. He takes
bis fathers hand in good bye, kisses
the trembling lips of his mother, strolIs
down by the neighboring farmhouse
and takes an awkward but loving fare
well Of his sweetheart, and then takes
the first accommodation railroad train
for the city.
Here he will learn the secrets of bust
ness life, crown his labors with fortune
in about year and half, and, retiring
TO the haunts of his youth, bring forth
the hand-maiden Of his heart to sur
ronndings fitted for her wonderful good
ness and sweetness. So he thinks.
Arriving at the goal Of his ambition,
he il charmed and delighted. Blocks
ON locks OF houses, the hurry bury of
the enormous traffic of the streets, the
brilliant show windows, all tend to gil
his eyes with wonder and his heart with
enthusiasm. He enjoys himself hugely.
Night comes. and after brief view OF
the brilliancy of the streets by gaslight,
he leisurely finds his way to his board.
ing house. He half remembers that he
has forgotten something; that the COWS
are not MIXED or the wood for the kitch-
en- fire not brought in. but the confusion
OF sights he has seen has tired out his
receptive brain, and he YEARLY tumbles
into bed. The moment his body touches
the easy yielding spring mattress he is
wide awake; the strangeness of the sur
roundings and the slowly dawning truth
that he Ia among strangers seems TO pry
open his eyelids and keep them open.
He grows more wakeful, the curious
sounds that he hears put him on the
alert lest some foul deed of violence ia
being committed in the room next 10
him, and he starts up in a cold sweat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

anu bangs, and fuII line OF SWITCHES IN
choice colors, and what is more import
ant, his prices are far below the rates
charged here in the past.
Combings made up in any style; old
switches cleaned. repaired and covered
with long hair, and colored any shade de-
sired.
Remember the place. room 2 New Ar
lingten Hotel, corner Of Main and Second
streets.
Rooms open from l to 8 p. m. MOI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
To all whom itmay Concern

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PusRrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE. w. T.. July a, 1883.
WHEREAS. BY DEED REARING
w date August Is, 1873 executed in mr..
suance Of an ordinance approved Autrusf
y lo1S the city Of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railrned and
Transportstton Company, an the tide
lsnoS south OF King street. In said city 81
seattle. In. along. around and about EIliot
~ NY, n9m extreme high TO extreme low
WhereaA The Legislative Assemble NJ
the Territory Of Washington BY an Act
approved SOvember & 1873 ratified and
confirmed mid grant and conyeyance n,,,,s
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed by said Company and.
whereas, Said Act Of the legislative
~ Assem oly vested the title Of said lands In
and Transportation Company. in Zee sim
Whereas, Tho United States h.s .cou,.
esced In sail grant and cOnyeyance and
Whereas Tho said Seattle and WaIis
Walla Railroad and Transportation com
pAny has transferred and convened ali Of
saaa ianos 20 the Columbia and Puget
:, Now. therefore, the safd Columbia and
fn9et Found Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that Il claims the excInsive
f1$ht 10 occupy said lands and n erect
wharves and other structures thereon
ano that al persons are hereby notified IN
FcIraln rom occupying sr entering uDcn
ny g said lands without the conscnt n
sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA q PU0kT 6OUNDR. r. 60
-RF. p. W.y1oUrH.
- g ASSISTANT 6uporintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

HARnrspuHa. Pa, Nov. Is, lSS0.-Dr.
b. ]. Kendall 4 Co.-Gents:-I have q
very fine marc that has had q bone
SPAWN for long time. tried every
thing man could devise to cure il, but
all In vain, and was about to give Ii mn
when friend Of mine in this city came
10 me and recommended Kendall's
SPAWN Cure. which tried with grand
results, removing that bone clear and
clean. Then sent Is cents TO you far
ono of your illustrated horse books, and
| think there h no better book printed
on the horse and his disease. have
taken great interest in Il. and have sincs
sold eighteen copies for you to my
neiRhbors. and will try and do What
good can by getting them for others.
Yours truly, q. w. MmrxR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

THIS NEW AND COMMODIoUS HO-
tel, situated Immediately adjacent to
the O. II. and N. Cos now whArves and
the nilruAd depot, he's been elegantly fur
nished throughout with special reference
% fhe comfort and convenience Of guesta.
The rooms are light and capAcious, and
command ilne Wow Of the bay.
In sample rooms arc uneQualed on the
coaGk and IL cuisine II strictly first-claea,
no Chtnamcn bcing employed.
hath roOme On each hoor. free to guests.
All rooms lighted with gas.
Eroe carriage to and from Ill steamers.
TeemA $40 to - por day. falls Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Prot. Nitschke has attended his visit
TO Port Townsend, and ono or two inter-
mediate ports, until about the 10th OF
November. After that he viii spend
another week in Seattle, In order to full
nH engagements he could not attend to
before those previously made. The
Professor oppressed himself agreeably
surprised that the piano business should
have Increased to more than double its
importance Of only year ago. 600 n