davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
8on, uno oas Wapfttbuut.

Sn Teiner YropbeSeiuns iber bic %fiinftis
gen Gei9e iab Daniel, wie Die sroBen mors
9enldnbii9en &et9e BON Meranber benz
@roBen, benz 0orboten Der 9rie6ii6en
Civilization, erobert, wie bas Gei6 @lerans
oers benz r0mii9en Gei6e einperleibt piiroe,
nie Damn bieier r0mii9e GoloB pon einem
Steine umgeitiir3t uno Sermalmt wirbe un6
nie enbli3 bieier Stein gu einem unsebeus
ren 0erse anwa9ien unb bic gauge Gr6e
beoeten miirbe.
Daniel iab alio BEL benz 9i6te Descent,
gen, Der Die @ei9ide Der @elt in Seiner
almd9tiscn 9anb balt, Die sanse @eltses
f9i9te in ibren @run6su9sn porber; er
5ei9nete Cyrus, Mleran6er unb alieuitus
ben Nes Dor, BET iBnen pon Gmi9feit Der
beIfimmt mar uno oieie WerfSeu9e @ottes
erforOerte. @r fab aud bas 9apittbum
out ben &uinen Oes &olOfes, bes ~rieiisen
@Oeenbilbes, eriteben unb pa9ien nnb
gum Uer9e weroen ilnb bic gr6e be6eden.
limb mir, bic mir an Cyrus, 4lcranber nn6
ben Gaiaren Die Yropbeseiunssn Daniels
IN grfiiuung 9eben iaben, iinb nunmebr
3eu9en Der gerwirtliduns bes Isbteu 5beis
les ieines @sii9tes.
Daniel, Der Cyrus 9efannt unb senannt,
nod beuOr er mar, lab bamals aud i6on
Die Prifunsen, bic beite iibsr ms tommen,
aber AUDI ben Griumpb Der Sa9e, Der mir
oienen. Wtas fem, baB mir i'm Sample
fallen, aber mir wer6en nit Der 5reu6e oes
Solbaten fallen, ben bic Rusel bel Der Gr>
itiirmung bes letten feinbli6sn 9oawerfes
trifft un6 Der weiB, buB er als Sieser itirbt.
gli9t BLOB bic Yrobeten baben bieie @es
I6ide Der &si9e porberseieben. Tom
Fannie felt ben eriten 3eiien ieines Bette
bens gum Gbeile feline 3utunft. SIM Sabrs
bunbeate Der Scipionen iaste Yolpbius bic
,tatbolii9s~ Ma9t besielben uerber. Gis
cero irnb 8irsil ipra6en bic gbmana aus,
baB Der Maieitdt oes rSmil6en Namens
nod cine sldn3enbe 3ufunft barre. .Sns
benz 0oiIuet nit einem 9lblerblid bic @ufs
einanberfolse ber Eei9e iinb Der &elisiOnen
iiberi6ante, erfannte er bas @eieB, wel9es
bic politi9en unb %iociaIem llmwaIsumsen
beberri6te, unb fab er ME BON Mnbesinn
bic Meni3en nnS bic Greisnife semeiniam
auf bic 0orbsreituns Der erlten Eriumpbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Der relisi0ie Serfaa Sranfs
retd1S.

Sie 9uupturia9en bes rslisiSisn Iers
faas Sranfrei9s finben mir in Solsenbem:
y Die anti9riitIi6e, bic slaubensIoie,
bic i9le9te Preiie bsberri9t alentbalben
bic Soltsmaien. gs sibt cine Mense
&ei3er, wel3er benz G%briitsntbume Ballet
seiastunO bic sroBe Summsn aussebem, INN
Die anti6riitIide Sasesliteratur gu befSrs
bern; mir erwabnen bsiipielsneiie jenes
biaboliide Seitament zines srunbrei6en
Barrier Siiraers, Der cine Wfiaion Sranten
leoisli3 81 bieiem 3wede itipnlirte. Oie
i9le9ten 3eitunsen, Notwithstanding See
iei9riften werben felt Der neilsn 9lera in iss
benz Stdot9en un6 Oorfe tastdsli9 feilses
boten; I'm einise Sous befommt man berars
tise Ma9werte, bic siftisen Sab ipeien ses
gen bic tatbolii6e &ir6e. gs lit wobl
an5uerfennen, bab ir Srantrsid fir bic
9riitli9e unb quite Yrehe IN ben lettsn
Sabrem Man9es sei9eben 1T, aaeim mas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Der airde bis auf 3arl Den @roBen bin:

Os~pN" 49,
arbeiteten.
Oieies srobartise Bib bat fiir,lid elm
berporrasenber fransSli6er Sdrifttener,
Ius. NicoIas In berrIi9en i3iaen geseids
net. Gr finbet in &om, ielbit bas 9efreus
abbiIo Der @eidi6te. Oas bsifise &om,
NO bas 3reu3 ii9 iber benz Obelisten,
benz Spmbol Der beiiesten @bsStterei, err
bebt, mo- Der Can't Betersbom wie Elm
iteinernes 9olannab Ser iiesrei6em @bri-
itenbeit emporltrebt, MO Der 0atican, Ser
8alaft bes 9apittbums, Der Quele bes
Wabren unb @uteu unb S9onen, ii9 er.
bebt, bisieS &Om lit unitreitig Der Mittel.
punt, Der uRabel" Der GrSe. Oabin ba>
ben allo Die serpaltisen llm~malsunsen Ser
Groe, ale @%nitrensunsen Der @uten unb
aue Geuolntionen Der S6ien sefiibrt; gum
Siege bes 6reuses Der &it9e nnb bes gas
tican.
l1no sesen bisie Gbatia9e nil eStalieu
I'M @nitrase bic bur9 ben 9iberalismus
pereinisten 6einSe Der Stride ii9 auflebnen !
Oieier Oaumling Mill bas @ert Der Gros
berer bes 4ltertbums, bas @ert Der G6las
rem serit6ren, Inn Die Sriimmer besielben
gu erbenl Gber wdbrenb er ben Serfermei.
TER bes gapites ipielt, muB er ieben, bab
Die @ei6i6te Der sroBen &ei9s um Jpn
berum rubis porani6reitet unb Ben enbsils
tisen Srihmpb ieinss Spfers porbereitet
uie ~Sieslufsabe bes Yapites als Sriebensiiiril
INNER mebr anefannt wirb, wie bic 8eri,
flung Der Seiben fort6auert, wie bic bareti.
i4en nno i3ismatii6en &ei9e nlir an
Ma9t %sefpinnen, nm bic @rnte OeIIen Al
uermebren, weI6er i9on bic Saaten Gprus'
@leranoers unb Der gdlarsn einseernteI
bat.
Mt6se Stalien, m6se Der 9iberalismus
in beiien Namen Stalien bas papittbum
gu perni6ten iudt, enbIid beim 9idte be,
@eidi9te einieben, wie eitel ibr 8eitreber
lit. tlnb wenn ie bic @eI9i9te nidt ~
leien unb 81 Oeuten usritebsn, mDsen III
~penisitens an Der grfolsloiisteit ibrer Pin:
%itrensunsen %ertennen, baB bic Stride, unb 10.
NIT AUDI bas Bapiftbum unb fem r0milde,
Stb uniiberwinbli3 iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Mn Dte Itebem Gomtnmntons
ftn0er,

Sein Serb = es maro ein Seili9tbum,
Seit Seils m0bnte b'rin;
6eiB MAJ bein 0anf, bu bra6teit &ubm,
Gang pou bon @ottesminn'.
On BAIT setoffet !6immelsluR
Sn Der Vereini9un9
Wett beinem GERM, frob po6t bic Sruf
Sn Der @rinnerun8.
@rfabren bait on, mie 70 lib
Der liebe Seilanb 1T;
0u weilteit in benz BarabisS,
Sn iener iel'Sen 5riif.
90 lob ibn ni6t, bu tbeures Sinb,
gle bleib' = bic 6relibe bein!
. Hiehe, pie ben COB, bic Climb,
Semabr' oein SerS ,,bm rein.
Sn llni6ulb wanbTe Dor benz Serrn,
Oein Ser, lei ibm Elm Sbron,
Den @eift Der Welt bolt Don ibm fern,
Gr ipri6t Der Sl9eno 9obn.
.Seit ioq mein Sauibunb INNER iteb'n! |"
Spra9it on NIT 9erS unb Wtunb;
&uf bies @elobniB Ioult bn Ieb'n
Sn Der 8eriu6uns ShInb!
90 i6pa9, Dent bu auein baitebft,
Silft @r Dir gar 10 germ,
2Benn ou %pertrauen6 Al eSbm flebit,
@roB 1T bic Wta6t bes Serrn.
Drum barre aus i'm Sample bier,
&ur5 III beS Streitens Sriit,
@rpirb bic 9immelSfrone Dir,
Die unrerpeltlid 1T,
nnb lprieben auf Der 9ebensbabn
4u6 SrelSess Slumen Dir,
8er5a9e ni6t, i9au bimmelan
Der 9obn wGbrt fir unb fir.
Das NOR oes eebens i96nfer Gag,
Wo Selus wuroe bein;
Ber9ib i'm ni9t, ltets betenb iaq'
rSleib, SeiaS, eiui9 mein!"
Weib' Danf un6 9iebe 6einem Soft,
Us let bein Ser3 Sein S6ron;
@etreu perbarre, bis i'm Sob
@r reibt Die 6immelsfron'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Die lebtem Sage 9tapoleoms a,,t
ct. 8eIeua.

Sn Der letten 3eit ieines 9ebens, auf Der
Sniel ct. 9eIena, mar Der 9aiier Napos
leon NIT ni6ts mebr beiddftis als NIT BEN
Yfidten Der Gelision. Der Yrieiter 0ias
nall muBte INNER in ieiner Nabe iein.
sd bin Der tatbolii9em @elision sebos
rem" iaste Der gerbannte, lid mill ibrsn
auforoerunsen na9tommen unb ale GrSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Ratbolif@er air@ea . aaIenoer.
Son Der mabren @ere6tisfeit - Mattb. 5.
M6tnng tbr 3atboIifen
Sic stimne seq BERT. Bins TX.

Wir eriu6en Sic %initdnbisif, alien 6enen
NIT elrem suten @iaen unb errer @unit
bci5uffeben, bic, nit @eiit besabt unb nit
~geniisenber RenntniB ausseriiitet, ii6 an
bic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen cur Sertbeibisuns unb 8erbteituns Der
tatbolii9en 9ebre uerOffentli9en.
gncpclica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Sie Stinlne 9ep's XIII.

9afiet euer 2i6t leu9ten Dor ben Men>
f9en, Samit iie euere suten @erfe leben.
ilnS Der Serr sebe eu9 Susu Seinen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. on bas in 9arma erideinenbe Slati
Luce" 0eudto, Anian8 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

Wir tOnnen eu9 in benz goriate, elm
fatbol. Slatt gu srinSen, nur srmutbisen.
Bir boffen, baB ale suten &atbolifen, bic
fi@ UNI bic &elision unb bas gatsrlanb
perbient MAIDEN molten, in benz Offer unb
ber Gbdtisfeit fir bieies 8erf, bas in uns
fern @usen bon Der : d fer 8ebeus
tu n 9 1T, wetteifern perben.
Geo XIII. In 1882 oil ben giI1of pon ancona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

Worte Der S9rift ~befolsen: pWanoelt, 10
lanse Sidt eaeren Mllseu leu9tet, bamit ibr
nibt Der @eualt Der GiniterniB anbeiins
fauet." (Sob. IL, 35.)
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
RACING.

Alice Addison won first money In
the2. .37class, purse $3.50; Albert France
second; Oliver F., third; Mamie Kier-
man fourth. Time-2.S5, 2.34l, 2.35t.
Beryl, owned by Josiah Avery
Upper Fairmount, Md. won first money
in the three minute race, purse $3.50;
John L., second; Bertha, third; Flor
ence Mac, fourth.
The interest of the crowd on the
grand stand centred on the running
race, purse 5000. Five horses started.
MOllie Bond won in the first heat in
the fast time of 1.5O. Fearless, second;
Huntingdon, third; Sam Cummins,
fourth; Signal, fifth. The second heat
was won by Fearless in Isl; Hunting
don, second; MOllie Bond, third, Sam
Cummins, fourth; Signal, fifth. Third
heat, two starters-Fearless, first; Mol
lie Bond. second. First money won by
Fearless; MOlIie Bond, second; Hun.
tingdOn. third.
The fireworks in charge of Professor
Samuel Jackson, were set off at z
o'clock. The di.play was very fine.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

In the Superior Court of New Cas-
tie county Chief Justice Comegys last
Saturday decided that the Justices of
the cityof Wilmington have nolOnger
jurisdiction Over'assaults and batteries
selling Intoxicating liquors without Ii
cense, disturbing religious meetings,
nuisances, horse racing, cock fighting
and shooting matches, larcenies COM
mitted by negroes or mulattOes, and
the Oftense of knowingly buying, re-
or cOncealing by negroes or
of stolen goods and things
the subject of larceny, and of any ne
gro or mulattO being accersory to any
The court founded its decis-
isiOn on section Is, article vi. Of the
State Constitution as amended which
gives The Legislature power to place
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENT.

A gentleman who has had a wide
experience in hotel life, said to the
CHRONICLE recently, that lin all his
travelling he had never met with ta-
bic that was so we'll supplied with
every thing that is to be desired, as
that of the Males Hotel at Slaughter
Beach
When you are ready to order your
Peach Trees don't foget that C. Hop
kins has about $4,000 grown from Ten
nessee Natural Seed. 8-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
d E A T H S .

SMITH.-NeaF Wyoming DEL, Sept 9Th 1888,
Mrs. Flora A. Smith, wife OF Henry L. Smith,
aged SO years, II months and days "Fel asleep
in Jesus"
Asleep in Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But there is still blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
WEBB.-on Wednesday, Sept. %, 1888, John
Mitchell Webb, aged about IS years. Funeralat
Barrett's Chapel ON Thursday.
AALONEY.-On Sept IS, 1888. Sarah PreciIls
MalOney, Of Phthisis PulmOna at the residence
Of her father, Andrew ]. Maloney, in Milford
Neck. Her age was % years, month and
days. Burial at Odd Fellows Cemetery, in Mil
ford. on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
Personals.

Master Chas. Gilchrist is a student
Of Delaware College.
Matthew Scmple of Philadelphia
was in Milford on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Slower, of Easton, Pa.
was the guest of Rev. II. l.. Bunstein
Mr.. Granville Garrett, of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of j. Wilbur Ham
mOnd.
Harry Vaules and wife of Trenton,
n. J. are visiting his father, Mr. VIM.
Il. Vaules.
Mr.. John Preole, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Mr.. VIM. An
drews this week
Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Gilchrist, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. c. Hall passed this
week at Saratoga, n. Y.
Miss Mary E. Storm has taken
charge of the intermediate room in the
South Milford public school.
P. p Wynkoop left here for Michi-
gan on Wednesday last. He will To-
rate an evaporator in that state.
e. Mortimer Laws left on Tuesday
last for Adams Basin, N. Y, where
ne will engage in evapOrating apples.
E. G. Hegeman accompanied him.
Capt James A. Hall with his sehoon-
# Fitzpatrick went into Hampton
Roads during the late storm. On the
4th he wrote from that point that he
would proceed on his way to Jackson
lille, Fa., as soon as the easterly storm
ubsided.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

the jurisdiction of all the criminal
matters enumerated under the control
OF 'any inferior courts by them to be
established The court holds that
the Municipal Court of Wilmington,
created by the late Legislature, is such
All inferior court" and has. by the
language of the act creating it, sole ju-
risdictiOn in all of the matters named.
Morning AeleS.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

A regular wake" was held in the
Bohemian Barracks" at SchOenbeTg
& Co.'S. Cannery, on Saturday night
last, over the remains Ofa young child.
1t was probably the first genuine Cath
Ollie "Wake" ever held in Milford, and
it was largely attended by citizens of
the town, to whom it was a curiosity.
The corpse was i'm a tiny coffin which
was resting on table. On each side
of it burned a candle, and at the head
was placed crucifix, while those
present sang In wailing measure
from their burial ceremony a dirge.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
mILFonD CMURCm DIRECTORY

N E. Church. on Railroad Avenue Services
at 1876 a. m. and 7.SO p. m. Rev. j. S. Willis
PASTOR
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets. South Milford. Services at 10.3l
a. m. and 2. 10 p. m. Rev. II L. BunsteIn. Pastor
P Z. Church, corner Third and Church Streets.
Services at 1880 a IN. and 7.Se p. m. Rev. L.
II. jackson Rector
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

HOGs.-YOu meet them everywhere.
In church they will grab the hymn
book and never offer to share it. In the
cars occupying two seats unless forced
to "mOve up" by the conductor. In
business, wanting everything: willing
to do anything to help themselves, ruin
or killItheir neighbOr; at home making
their families 1--we on red herring and
they taking their meals out and living
on choice rOasts; but no place are they
more prominently hogs than in refer
ence to newspapers. They will borrow
a newspaper giving a dozen excuses for
doing so, and after taking advantage
of the publishers good nature for six
receiving it free, after having
it, they put the United States
to the expense of inform
ing him that the paper is refused.
When these people come to die, the
fact of their not being able to sell their
bodies for fertilizers, will cause them
to turn in their coffins.--Nartet Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

WHILE driving up South Front
street on Friday afternoon last, Mr.. G..
Hopkin horse stepped into hole in
the bridge near Columbia street. The
foot was caught and held fast, so that
the mare was thrown down. and the
carriage broken. The bridges of Mil
ford are in poor condition and the
CHRONIC8IE has again and again
urged theirrepair; but probably when
a few bills for damages are presented,
the supervisors will rebuild several
iJl8 80 that need it.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE Schooner Governor StOckley,
Capt J. H. Milman, left Philadelphia ia
on Saturday night at II o'clock and
reached New Wharf on Mispillion
creek at 1890 at Sunday noon being
a run of ll3 miles in thirteen and one
half hours. The schooner was loaded
with coal and phosphate.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE Milford High School opened on
Wednesday with thirty-fUur scholars.
Mr.. Rugg was cordially received to the
principalship by parents and scholars.
Miss MOllie RichaI,. will commence
in the same school next Monday as as
sistant.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

CHESTNUT STREET in Philadelphia
can scarcely present window more
tastefully set forth in neck weSer, than
is the show window of Mr.. Geo. II.
Hall in South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

The music committee of the Smyrna
NJ. e. Sunday School intend to add a
organ already in use in their Sunday
morning practice,
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

CHI. Treat & Co., will open their
new store sometime between the Goth
and the 31st of October. They will
give a free lunch on that occasion, an
excursion train will be run and there
will be big time generally.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE Shawnee School house is being
enlarged by an addition to the long
side which will make the room 24x30
feet. The roof is turned in the OppO-
site direction from that formerly oc-
eupied. In about two weeks il is ex-
pected school will begin at that place.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE Sentinel hopes that some one will
secure law, from the next Legislature
imposing a fine Oh the farmer who al
lows weed-seed to ripen on his planta-
ton. This will be a step in the right
direction.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE Smyrna Record requests its ex-
changes to annOunre that the Smyrna
Base Ball Club claims the champion
ship of the Peninsula, and are ready
to meet any club in the state on neu-
trail grounds where both clubs can reach
it and return the same day
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

A CURE FOR NEWSPAPER BORROW
ERs.-We offer the following as GER
tain cure for the disease of newspaper
borrowing: Immediately upon receiv-
ing your paper, carefully cut out some
item-it makes no difference what it
is. The borrowers boy will come af-
ter the paper-he will take it home
within three minutes he will scoot
down the street to the newspaper Of
flee and return with a newspaper of
the same date as the one borrowed.
By the time the clipped paper has cir
culated among the female borrowers,
the street will be alive with hurrying
boys. Not one woman would sleep
wink without knowing what the cut
item was. Next week pursue the same
course and similar results will follow.
In obstinate neighbOrhoOds these pro-
ccedings may last three or four weeks,
but no longer. The rule is infallible
in case of female bOrrOwers.-Es.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

Mr.. Robert j. Hill of Pennington,
has superior Registered Alderney
cow that is making IA lbs. of butter
per week.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

THE catch of fish along our bay
shore has been very small for the last
week, in fact it has not paid the fish
ermen to bring them into market.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

@r. William Gray has bought the
house and lot of George and Thomas
Ross, corner of End and Franklin
Street, South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

Judge Houston has purchased some
choice sheep in New Castle county,
which he has sent to his farm near
.Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

BEFORE handing last springs over
coat to your wife for repairs, it is a wise
plan to go through the pockets very
carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

ONE of the filters at Cuykendal's
eannery has made $47 dollars in six
weeks. They have not had steady
work in this time, but in one full
weeks work the same woman earned
Sll.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

Squire William McCaulley of Will
died in that city on Saturday
last. aged So years. He was member
Of the Delaware Legislature in 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
Milford Mentions.

Now is the time to "lay in" your
coal, providing you can find the dealer
to clay in" with.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
MARRIAGES.

LACEY-JONES.- In Philadelphia, at the n. E.
Parsonage, l1O North 18th Street, by Rev. An
drew Langreu, on July srd 1888, willard s.
Lacy and Hester " Jones. Both Of George.
town, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

A few years ago there were few,if any,hrst-class
hotels IN lower Delaware, but within the past ten
years it is the exception to find really poor one.
Among the galaxy Of excellent ones, we have to
judge Of the best, by the that has the popular
favor and this find is Shoots Hotel, located in
Milford. Del The house is delightfully."- located,
has the latest styles in furniture, good bar, free
hack TO and from all trainss and charges reasonable
prices
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28

WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK THEN
COMES THE TUG OF WAR.-It is sell
dom that two more ''spunky" persons
meet in controversy than were brought
together over railroad fare on Tues
day night. Esq. VIM. F. Reville had
bought an excursion ticket to Har-
ringtOn, and presented the same to
Conductor Norman in the morning
in the evening he boarded conductor
"Chariie' Ewing's train at Harrington
and was asked for his ticket but gen.
eral search of his pockets failed to dis
cover it, and Mr.. r. insisted that eth
er Norman had taken both parts of
the excursion ticket or the second part
had been lost during the day. Ewing
presented the obligations of his posi-
tiOn to receive a ticket or the fare this
fred the Squire and warm words en-
sued, in which he dared young Ewing
to put him off the train; but he found
in the plucky conductor a man rs
spunky as himself, and the train was
stopped Just east Ct Harrington and
Mr. Reville was invited to get OFT The
stopping of the train prompted several
gentlemen in the forward cars to go
back and see what was the matter, /
lmOng whom was Mr.. Justus LOwery, I
who, when he learned the difficulty
pulled out his pocket book and paid .
he fare for the wealthy Squire and
he train Immediately started bring
ng all the passengers through to Mil
ord. The next morning the Squire
Ound that the truant ticket had hid
tself away in his well filled pocket
,OOk.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
PEACH PARINGS.

Mr.. r. F. Hastings of Millsboro is
having a model of a hundred ton
schooner made.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-28
DAILY FXpRFSg

Read the left-hand columns OF hgures from the
top; the right-hand columns f-em the bottoml
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

burst upon her as though shouted
through a trumpet" A woman with
q shrivelled leg was recently reported
cured while kneeling at the shrine Of
ST. Anne de Beaupre In Montreal, and
among the thousands Of her fellow pill
grims many other as miraculous cures
were effected, according to the testi-
mony Of priests and people. We con-
fess that We have very decided doubts
about the genuineness Of all this. We
say all this for the reason that If we
believe q single instance there Is just as
much reason why we should believe
every instance. Others may believe II
they will, but our faith is not up to the
curative point. The miracle boom Is
not wholly new, even in modern times,
and has been worked in quite as Won
derful way, independently Of religious
pretentiOns, asin connection with them
We doubt, furthermore, whether the
interests of religion gain anything by
being put to such questionable use.
1t may satisfy the Tyndall prayer
gauge, but beyond that it seems like
Irifling With sacred things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
POLITICAL POINTS.

SENATOR EDNUSDs goes in for a postal
telegraph.
. THE New Jersey Republican Convention
will meet August 10Th.
II Iowa the Temperance Alliance has
perfected an organization which covers
every school district in the State.
Is conversation few years ago Governor
Butler casually remarked that he did not
expect to be in the State House next year.
CHAIRMAN JESSE HARrER will issue the
call for the National Greenbsck Labor Con-
yention some time within the next two
months. Up to date the party's candidates
for President are not conspicuous.
TIE results OF the canvasses OF Ohio
ade by the Republican and Democratic
State Committees have been published.
The Republican canvass claims majority
of 25, 1876 for the Republicans. The Demo
cratic canvass claims 1920 majority for
the Democrats. A correspondent remarks
that both parties were liberal IN allowing
themselves majorit:es, and rather nigg rd
~ in conCeding them TO their opponents