davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
THOUGH the Fruit Evaporators AS

THOUGH the Fruit Evaporators AS
sOciation failed to hold It's last annual
meeting, yet there is every reason why
every evaporator of fruit should unite
to make its meeting in Dover next
Tuesday worthy of the Importance of
this great industry. There seems good
cause to suspect that the ordinary
practice of bleaching the fruit must
be modified or else sit must GO" The
DELAWARE FARMER has given a SER
les of articles on this subject of fruit
evaporation that aught to set our man
ufacturers thinking. 1t is extremely
doubtful if the best results are now OBJ
tanned, and into the hands of some
competent chemist the matter ought
to be given for instruction in the bet
ter way.
There must also come up at this
meeting the fact that one of the men,
bers, Mt. w. r Phillips, has been
sued, by the Alden company for in
fringement Of patent Against such
probability all the members of one
year ago signed their names and
''pledged their sacred hOnor'' that they
would stand together and defend each
other. We hear it rumored that GER
tain of these would have made sorry
material for Revolutionary fathers"
being bought from their allegiance to |
the Association and their sense of the
right by the speciOus promises of the I
Messrs. Sprout. But within, and no,
without such an Association ought .
this question of royalty to be discussed, I
if manufacturers will keep their lines
in the best condition to guard their
interests. It should be remembered
by these gentlemen that at the initial
meeting of this association the sub
ject of royalty was not considered, it h
was thought sufficient cause for or
ganizatiOn that so many people, and so
much money found employment in
this business. and it was thought there
was need of more general and special
information on the subject The ques-
tion of royalty is not one of organic
law, but in accord with resolution of
the second meeting, which resolution
can be recalled if it is the opinion of
the association that it threatens the
life of the society.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
Milford Chronicle.
TERMs:-s1.5O PER YEAR.

TERMs;--S1.5O PER YEAR.
Transient Advertisements, 80 cents per inch for
rst insertion. Subsequent insertions, 20 cents.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
CORSA & TOW WNSEND,
Ez1ters ana 7roPraeters.
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
DAILY EXPRESS

Read the left-hand columns OF hgures from the
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
leave Wilmington at 500 a. M and 800 D. m
Leave New Castle at 935 a. m. aud 4 90 D. M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. Additional to
those above, leaving Smyrna for ClaytOn at D n,
and 10 p m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, Is
g. u 10 IS am, and 2 35, sos, 5.26 and son pm
TO make connection with trains North and South
from Clayton
CONNECTIONS.-At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and Kent
County Railroad. At Harrington, with Junction
and Breskwater Railroad. At Seaford. with Der
chester and Delaware Railroad. At Delmar, with
Eastern Shore Railroad, WicOmico and Pocomoke
Railroad and Worcester and Somerset Railroad
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
A correspondent of the Morning Ne,os

A correspondent of the Morning Ne,os
writes from Roxana as fellows:
Most of the schools in this region
have at last opened, and perhaps will
run five months, which is about all
the time that many of our districts
get. The cOlored children of the
Maryland districts. adjacent to us.
have better school houses and about a
third more schooling than the white
children Of a large portion of Sussex
county have. There has been this sea-
son considerable difficulty in getting
teachers. A few schools are still with
out teachers. The fact is that our good
teachers are constantly leaving us and
the standard of qualification is too
high for those who are willing to
teach for the small salary allowed.
Most of our farming communities re-
quire the school to begin at O'Clock
in the morning. / have heard of a
few instances where the teacher began
school at a. m. and closed at sunset.
Of course this happened across the
swamp" and perhaps three or four
years ago.
THIS may appear to be an Overdrawn
picture to many of our readers, but in
the main it is nearer the plain facts
than many people like to admit. Our
present school system served its pur-
pose in its day, and now needs many
additions to make it as complete as
similar laws in our neighboring States.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30

EDWARD N. VALLANDIGHAM, who
has conducted the EUe,y EUeaing ever
since Mr.. Crosedale went from it to
the Baltimore Day, will sever his con.
nectiOn with the EUery EUsniag and ac-
cept a position on The Day at Balti-
mere. Mr.. Vallandigham has lifted
the tone of the EUery EUeniag since he
assumed the editorial duties of it, and
its influence under his control, was
increasing. Yet, the field in Balti-
more for his talents is larger and the
CHRONICLE wishes him prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30

THE Morning Ne,os has been enlarged
to thirty-twO column paper. We are
glad to see this, another evidence of
prosperity. The Ne,os has gained a
good reputation by its advanced ideas
and its bold stand against injustice,
and we hope that our welcome daily
visitor may continue to reap rich re-
ward for its Iabors.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
PuRLLc SALE:.

The Undersigned will sell at public sale at her
residence near Greenwood in Sussex county on
Wednesday the 10Th of December next. 1888 all o
her personal property consisting Of; fine you 7g
mare years ole. gentle aud kind and splendid
driver; good pair of Mules years old and well
broken; head of good mich cows, all giving milk
Of which are half Aldcrney, and two Short Horn ed
Durham, two-seat family Carriage and Harne So
nearly new. good York Carriage and Harness ]
good two horse wagon and harness, horse. cart
and harness, g God dearborn and harness, new
champion selfrake reaper, new riding cutivator.
wheat rake, Kalamazoo grain fan, corn she'll
er, good plows, good iron harrows and lot of
pow gear spades, shovels. hoes forks, Takes, &C
About 1000 bushels Of corn, 200 bushels Of whean
90 bushels of oats, Is stacks Of top fodder, 1000
sheaves of blades, II stacks good timothy hay. Al
so household goods and kitchen furniture, and
other articles to numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMS All sums under $40, cash; all sums
over that amount credit o. twelve months will
be given by purchasers giving judgement note
with approved security.
ISABELLA c. HAYES
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30

30 that the employees of this office
can enjoy their Thanksgiving turkey
and also days holiday, the CHRoNI-
ale has been sent to press twenty-four
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30

ISABELLA C. HAYES.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
lTs FREE SEED DTsTRIRUTInNs
HARRIS HOTEL.

MILTON, DEL, P. J. HART. Proprietor.
Splendid location, Neatly furnished, Good Live
ry attached, Meals at all hours and Accommodations
for both transient and permanent boarders.
sept-7-l yr.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
NOTICE.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OF KENT COUNTY.
OF KENT COUNTY.

The ninth annual session OF the Kent County
Institute will be held ut Harrington commencing
Wednesday. Dec 9th. at = O'Clock. p. M, and con
timing uniil Saturday morning of the same week.
The services of prominent and distinguished ed
ucatOrs have been secured and full and interest
ing programme has been prepared
All friends of education and the public generally
are invited 10 be present y. \. WILLIAMS,
DOVER DEL, II. c. CARPENTER,g
Nov. p. 1853. Superintendents
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
NOTHING
Can be lost by sending for free specimens of the
Great Farm and Garden journal of America
TlG Rural New Yorker.

! 1t costs more to publish than any other OF it,
class. 1t presents over 200 original engravings
annually of cattle grain, fruits. etc. etc lt ha,
over GOO contributors among thein the best writ
ers in the world. II owns Experiment Grounds OF
~ acres worked in tie interest of its subscribers
A NEW ERA
in the Agriculture and horticulture Of America.
81 90 WEEKLY FOR So. 90 A YEAR.
. II is original throughout Il is pure in tone
ana admits no ambiguous advertisements 1t is a
iarm' garden, religious, news, home ard literary
paper all in one
The RURAL NEW YORKER is for the North
SOUTH East and West IL has become the leading
rural paper by real worth perseverance, and enter
priSe-by its devotion TO the true interests of all
who till the land whether for pleasure or profit 1t
Is printed upon fine tinted paper l6 pages week
" each page ll1zXl6@ inches II combines the
best features of the daily and weekly press with
all that can-instruct. elevate and interest the rural
home.
ITS FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS
have introduced or disseminated many OF the
most valuable seeds and plants now known
Among them may be mentioned the Beauty of
Hebron W htte Elephant. and Blush Pot toes the
CuthOert Raspberry, ClawsOn, FultzO-C lawson
Surprise, Black-bearded Centennial wheats and
hundred others.
The new variety Of seeds offered in the Rurars
Free seed Distribution are aone worth more al
fetail prices han the yearly price Of the Journal
Specimen copies will furnish all details with orig
maj engravings.
WHY NOT send for free specimens
and then judge for yourself!
81 PARK. ROW, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-30
hours earlier than is customary.
KERN

HAS CONNECTED WITH HIS SHAVING
PARLOR
private parlor for ladies' hair cutting and sham.
pooing. shingling Ladies' Bangs specially.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

4 The Philadelphia Press article, civ.
ing Judge Blacks post humous reply
to JEFF Davis stack upon him, Is s
valuable contribution to history and
places Black in q new light before the
country. II is fully authenticated and
deals with most important subjects.
The response 70 Davis's criticisms
forms a small part Of the paper. Black
maintains his former position IN rela'
ton 70 the Secessionists and is very
severe upon the acts Of Davis and
those acting with him. He asserts
that Davis was talking peace and plan
ming war and trying TO get Buchanan
% yield to the demands Of the Seces-
siOnists. The most Important part Of
the article relates TO bis association
with Buchanan during the last three
months Of bis administration. The
differences between them are de-
scribed and much Of the inner history
Ofthat period is set out in forcible and
entertaining words. But the most Inn
Portant feature Of the article Is Blacks
dramatic story Of the cabinet crisis iE
1850, which Il given In full. He de-
hnea the scope Of Buohanan's reply %
the South Carolina commission and
Why he was going 10 leave the cabinet
His ultimatum 10 the President &C
that moment Is given and the reasons
for his acts, that have never before
been published, are outlined. II tells
Of Buehanan's position upon seces-
sions and denies tnat his letter to the
South Carolina commission aeknOwl-
edged The right of the state to secede.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

EVERY traveller in Europe is de.
lighted at the sight of the white,
smooth country rnads which are kept
nearly a. clean and dry as a floor. In
this country, while the nation is al
peace with all the world, is prosperous
and has her Golfers well-fllled, there
begins 10 be some discussion with ref
erenee 10 paying more attention to
internal improvements. In the list
come the country roads, which hith-
ertO have been left principally to the
attention Of the farmers who have had
neither the time, means nor inelina-
ton TO devote 10 this business. Speed
the day when the Government or
State will take the roads under their
protecting care, and furnish such
highways Rs fully come up to their
rapid development In everything else.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

AS the days pass by the feeling In
favor Of the Sallna, Lincoln & Ere
mont Railway grows stronger. There
Is now no doubt that the proposition
will be carried by q strong vote in
Saline county, The popular verdict
is that no road can benefit the county
IN 90 great q degree as this. Il has ell
the Arguments In its favor aud none
against. IL has also the advantage OF
an almost unanimous support Of the
people along its proposed line. In
Nebraska especially there L. much in-
terest manifested In Its favor. The
newspapers are speaking right out in
meeting" The Lincoln (Neb.) Daily
Democrat says:
Every citizen Of the counties
through which the Sallna, Lincoln 4
Decatur railroad Is projected, should
inform himself as to the advantages
that viii aecrue 60 him by the con-
sirueilOn OF the road. The benefits to
all citizens 20 be derived from a direct
eastern outlet over two such trunk
lines as the Northwestern and the
Milwaukee, are 50 obvious as to need
no setting forth here. This Is the par
tieular thing this section of country
has long been clemoring for. By the
plan IN which the aid asked Is 10 oe
voted, citizens will give nothing TIL
the road Is built. They have only to
decide the question Of how much they
can afford 90 give 90 secure the benefit
IN question. It behuoves them 20 give
this question q business like and lib
eFal consideration.
The Daily Journal Ofthe same place
says;
LincOln wants % foster manufactur-
ing gintefesis, ,and rome are more needed
end more important than an extern
sive beef and pork packing establish
ment. The corn, cattle and hog pro-
duclng area for three hundred miles
south and west could be made tribu-
tary. Northern Kansas and southern
Nebraska are the great corn fields Of
the west Southwestern Kansas and
western Nebraska are the great cattle
grazing zelda The new road, the
Salins, Lincoln 4 Decatur, projected
from the southern cattle fields Of Kan
eas ana Indian territory VIII become
a prime factor in sustaining the enter
prise.
Il Is the intention to consolidate the
entire line from Salina 20 Spencer,
Iowa, a. soon a. the preliminary work
is done, and the financial and con
struction arrangements viii be made
on The basis Of a line 30 miles long.
A prominent Official and stakeholder
Of the G. B. 4 Q. recently stated that
this line was sure 10 be built; that his
company regarded is construction
e. sseemplished fact, snd were max
Sag preparations 10 meet the cOmpe-
tiun In the business which would
naisrally fellow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THE Topeka correspondent Of the
Kansas City Journal avers that it has
been discovered that il was more the
Rnti-railrnad agitation that beat 81
John last fall than prohibition. lie
also refers 10 the various schemes
which were made use OF 10 pull ~.
John down and put Click up. and
among them the report that st. John
actually bathed at q lavatory, while
the common people used only the tin
basin. And this reminds US that the
st. John opponents were unfair and
inconsistant :-One wing OF the outfit
representing st. John bathing at a
lavatory, and the other that he wiped
his nose on q napkin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

WITTENBERG celebrated on Thurs
day the quatre-eentenary Of Martin
Luther's birth. Fifty thousand Wis
ltOrs thronged the streets, which were
appropriately decorated, and fine
weather prevailed The Crown Prince
OF Germany opened Luther Hall.
placed laurel wreath upon the great
RefOrmer's grave and delivered an
address, eShorting the people to up
hold snd defend the evangelical faith
Lectures on Luther's life and works
were delivered la various parts Of the
town, and there were hanquets aud
other festivities la the evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THAT great reformer Of Maine, ex-
Congressman Murch. will suspend
reformation Eor season and open n
saloon In Boston. Everything Is pos
Eible In our free country. The hum
blest citizen can ascend to the top
most round OF the ladder Of fame.
Murch began life as a stOne-cutter.
He went to Congress, and now keeps
q magnificent saloon in the Athens OF
Amerina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THE people Of salina well remem-
Der the temperance lecturer, Mason
Long, who delivered = lecture In our
city some years ago He now travels
through Indiana and Ohio in a wagon
drawn by a span Of handsome horses,
like tooth powder venders, and Is ae-
comPanied by four singing students,
two from Oberlln aud two from Dele
ware coileVe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

Now that Tom Moonlight has been
nominated for sheriff on the Demo.
cratic ticket OF Leavenworth county
with fair show Of being elected. q Il
perfectly allowable for the Guberna.
torial Click to be casting his eye along
the ranks Of the faithful ia search of
a man to fill the vacant post of Prem
lnr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

CHARLEY MCCoMAs, who has be
come famous By the tragic death Of
his father and mother at the hands Of
the Indians aud by his own capture,
has been found and Is in good health.
The parties who have him On charge
demand the si.5OO reward. which will
be paid.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THE Washington officials have de-
cided not TO send 3 search and aid
party this winter 10 the Greeley expe-
dition, but Jet them subsist the best
way they can until the middle OF next
summer. Humane Government!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

Ayers Ague Cure should be in every
household in regions where Fever and
Ague prevail. II should be taken as q
preventive by every resident and tray
eler in malarial districts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THE Republicans Of New Jersey
have nominated Judge Jonathan
Dixon fnr GoTernor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
SALINE CouETT-
Aeout 20 aeres In = of = W 4 sec6Tft
Z 9ois Z = sec 2 z .l5 z 2 80 acres.


Aeoui 20 aeres In 5 q Of ; W q sec 6TitRl
Z <ofs Z = see 2 I IS r 80 acres.
ofN = See - 7 10 RI % acres.
LINCOLN COUNTY
q Of y + Il and n ~ Of s ElC Sec q 7 n r I
and w of Wi See ft 7 n $. ln Al isU
acres.
; VT q y W. ans \ VI e WI See 25TIo r 8
and x Of : "a and n "a Ofs q Sec Is 7 10
5, On all lG0 acres
slEofs W. see Y T 10 R 3 and NJ ofN VIZ Sec
i3 7 10 X q iu all l6g acres
~ q Els Sec 10 7 II 8 and VIZ ofN W. See
IL n Re-, in all leo acres.
"A q II of 8 E{ Sec ~ 7 10 r and n n Of n
e Sec 90 Z 10 : and E5( Of ER5< Of NE5< See
81 u 10 Z and W = Of va See 20 r 70 Il and
y w zof w See 81 T u and EJ< Of 5 3
sc = 4 % and \ ~ Of "a See 2s 7 10
W. Of > = See - i IL HB So acres
81 q El{ sec 9 7 i3R RI 50 acIes
Wloi s y Sec = 7 II R = and NJ iosH Et See q
TIL r !. IN all i60 acrea
El{SfN e Sec I tn R 5 and VIZ OfN VT See s
7 II R 8, 10 al lG0 acres.
c. f. FAULKNER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THE yellow fever Is depopulating
the city Of Guyamns. Mexico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

JUNIUs BRUrUs BooTH died at
danehester. Eng, Monday night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

Just received a choice lot Of candies
al HO gben's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
BARGAINS Ind REAL EsIAIr

have the following choice pieces Of
land for sale at low prices and easy
terms:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
PARK DINING HALL
FROST sJONES, PrODrIetOr&

EaTilg ia.ssd the privilege Of running . Diniag
Balla AZ Oak Dale Plrk durins ths Pair, ve voud
iaform ne general pubiie that they can set Break
flll, Dinner, Supper Or Lnnch e cur Han during
al The days q ne Fair. s. cents for regular
meals.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
IRON FITTINGS
Of every aese=sptaen.

OF every description.
Estimates promptly
made on all work per-
tanning to Water Fit
ting, from connecting
main to hydrant, to fit
ting up homes with wa
ter in the best Of myd-
ernstyle. Also take con-
tracts for Drive Wells.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20

THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER .. 1855
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20


m
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
DIRECTORY

NJ Federal and Territorial Omcers Of
Montana,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
Black Hills and Montana Railroad.

The capital stock OF the Black Hills and
Montana Railroad Company IS $4,000 600
divided into 100000 shares, the incorpora-
tors being F. E. Warren, A. H. Swan, NJ.
E. Post. w. C. Irving and c. E. Anthony
According to the articles the company have
the privilege cooperating railroad in Wy
ominp. Montana, Dakota, and other States
and Territories, with the accompanying tel
eeraph and telephone privileges As needed.
They will run from Cheyenne to some
point On the North Platte river, striking Of
thence to some point in tie Black Hills
and to some eligible point in Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24

POINDEXTER 4 ORR, aRqzyzssae.zsdAz
Dillon, Bcaverhcad Co., NJ. T. We
Bran.l-Ca.t!c, square and com - 800 :.
pass on right hip, horses same om
left shoslder. EAEyyTaHs8
Marks Cattle, two Sits in igh' <aziasz ssa -
and one IN left ear. Double duap in brisket.
Counter brand-A bar across SO uar: and compass
Range-Blacktail Deer Creek Valley.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24

that stock-raising will be the leading indus
try, as those rolling hills will produce blue
grass equal to the great blue grass regions
of Kentucky, and the low river bottoms or
ravines afford good winter protection.
I.S.F.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
rrnnrfers or Real Eatate.
The following transfers Of real estate were
fled for record Yesterday:

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Twenty-three and one-hnlf feet on the north
side of Gay, between Congress and High streets,
Georgetown, Mary Ann Matthews to A. p, Howe;
dated Oct. %; consideration, SlW and eneum-
brance.
Lot 49, of NJ. L. Fitch's subdivision of lots 2I.20
of II. Rupert's subdivision Of square 303, being =
feet on the east side of Tenth, between X and S
streets northwest, Morris Keim and wife 10 j. +.
Freeman; dated Nov. consideration, SlOO.
Lots f. g. and -, Of square l072, being 1888 feet on
the south side of A, 1917 feet on the east side OF
Fifteenth and IS feet on the north side OF streets
sou heast also lots s, TO- and 70 of square 1896,
being so feet on the south side of East Capitol and
Ill feet on the east side Of Seventeenth streets
southeast, Eleanor H. Ellery aud Others to Bernard
Burnstne; dated oct. III consideration, nominal
Part Of tract of land called Long Meadows"
being l6llE feet on the west side of the Bladens-
burg turnpike road, a. MclIale TO william S.
Clark; dated Oct. 4; consideration Sl0O
Lot 70, of Mattingly q Wilson's subdivision OF
square 1853, being feet on the south side of s. be-
tween Nuth and Tenth streets northwest, Cltizens'
Building company 10 G, e. O. Simms; dated Nov.
p consideration, 81, 1870.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
RescueeI From Death.

William j. Coughlin, of somervile Mass,
says: In the fall of 1876 l was taken with
bleeding Of lungs, followed by a severe cough,
lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined
to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
hospital. The doctors said had hole in my
lung as big as a half dollar, At one time q
report went around that was dead. / gave
up hope but a friend told me Of DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. / got bottle,
when, TO my surprise, l commenced to feel
better, and to-day feel better than for three
years past.