davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
u u 8 | u D..
SeutiOlanc.
0raun9 ID eia.

= prins albre9t, Geesrt pom Braun.
d ~ g, nimmt nit aroSem sSntereiIe
aue &unltiddse unb Ruturidonbeiten,
SammIuusen unb semeinnitisen glnitalten
BON graunidweis in Qusenidein. 60 bat
er aud einen Gusflug nod benz sbemaIigen
2uiti9loie Sal3oablum ssma9t. Won
benz friiber bsriibmten S9Io0e %eriitirt
ni6ts meter, als mebr ober minber quite
MbbiIbunsen, bic &unbe uon Der @robars
tisteii bieier Nnlase bes tuniinnisen Ser.
soss anton lllri9 seben. S9loB, @ars
ten unb Part iu9ten melt unb brett ibres
@lei9en. Sriebri1 Der @roBe permdblte
f9 Sort nit gIiiabetb gbriitine BON
Sraunidweis am IL. Suli 1888. Inter
Serome Napoleon, benz &6nis bon @eits
fallen, iant S%alsbablum in Triimmer, nads
benz beiien Runfiddse tbsi!s na4 6rants
reid seidleppt, tbeils wie altes Giisn pers
fault worben maren. Gin Sbeil Der
@emaIbeiammluns fam i3IieBli4 in bas
8rauni4peiser Muieum.
9efems Naau.
- Cine id6ne ginridtuns baben piele
Sdser in Der @ssenb BON Siessburs ae.
%troffen, inbem ieber Sdser fir einen Sebl.
iduB % Yfs. be3ablen muB, unb bieie
werbsn ben armen seidenft. s5n einsr ter
porisen Wo1en selans es MN bel Der Qlbs
baltuns elmer Sasb, iiber 200 SebIidliie
absufeuern, baB Der Grtrag pom iiber SO
ben Nrmen iiberpieien iperben tcnnte.
Oieie ginri9tuns usrbient in w~siteren
&reiien betannt gu weroen UNI fam CUR
Ga9abmuns beitens empfOblen werSea.
Yofen.
- SIN poien wurben am II. Nopbr.
eli Sablmeiiter bes 8. @rmeetorps perbaf.
tet; aud in anbereu &orps baben ioI6e
Serbaftunsen itattsefunben. Oie Serbafs
tung erfoIste gIeid5eitis Wontag Mittass
uno Swar wurosn mebrere Der 8abtmeilter
brett uon Der Parole am Wilbelmsplat In
9roi9ten abssfibrt. Sdmmtlide Yerbafs
tete wurben mad benz Sort @iniarp ges
bradt. ieber bsiinbet ii9 in @inSsIbaft unS
unterliegt itrenser lleberpa9uns. Die
iOu auf @runb BON Noti,en
iein, bic in ben @si9aftsbi9ern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Mper's Hiuem.
iSubereitet bon
Or. ). 6. Mger & Co., 9otpeI, @af.
Sn allen gpotbefen su baben.
Giae wertbpoae mepi,tniide s~lDbansImns.

Ole 1861 @ussobe hes edten Weoi;tnildsu SabrS
bubes. bas man inter hem Ram:u s ohetter's Sas
Ienber tenut, lit nun bsreit nno BET apotbttern unS
Idnelidsn Sdnbleru ~ibsrbaupt In allen @e8enesn Der
gsrsiuistsn Staattr, 1lsrito'S. ia, tn ieoem duiliiirtsn
3ss,ie Ser 8sitliasn GrtbdIite su bobsu. Dieter Saltn'
Der 1T felt ibsr eiusu 5initsIiabrbunesrt %restlmaBi9 Sn
gesinn Ses Satrss eriaieueu. Gr umiabt nsbsn prattis
itsu Ratbidtas,u FIR bic SenobrunS unb s9iebsrbTfsIs
lung Der g~eiuubbeit cine groee Wense iuttrsIiaut,r unb
unterbaltenber letdter Settlre, rre B % Salenbatturi, ole
atrcrontiteH eretruuger, dronolcsiider Daten u. 10.
nue iebr i~orgidttig ausgearbeitetu nh osreen ourhaus Sus
p~erliitg bsiunbsn uerbeu. Die 1sS6er Aussabe pon Sos
itstier's Ralsnb r piro pabri9etutth bic 9roBte AnllG9e
ems meet,iniiteu @eitss eariteleu, peldeS IN ireeno
einsm sanos ie beraus9egsbeu plroe. Geaeu @mpiang
elmer 2 Gents Sris;marte perbsn bic Serren Soitttter 81
So, 9ittsbursb, Ra, on ir9sno Semanbeu, Der in isiuer
@cbnssscnb tstn Gremp!ar bstomm.u tam, ems per Qoit
isuben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Mnueroanli1keh.

Den @asen su fdrieu, Den appetit anslt.
reqeu, unb ben ifredlih beoriidten NIB
acknowledgement 3nitano 81 beiler, Der
burd) l~lnperoaulidfeit erseugt tpiro, giebt
es fein wirfiameres Mittel dis aper's
Yiaen. Oieie Yilen entbalten fpecer aalos
mel nod irgenb einen anoern giitigen Be
ffanStbeil, wirfeu unmittelbar auf Die yer
bauungsorgale, unb ertbeilen benz galiiert
&0rper 8rait unb @eimaobeit. 3. y.
Bonner BON Gbeiter, Ya., idreibt: rSh
made felt 80 Sabren @ebrauh BON Iper's
Yiaen, uuo bin iiberSeugt, baB ih obne ie
beute nid)t am geben mare. WtagenIhmdte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
SaiaotS.

= Sn Der Ndbe Der Stabt SO en- 5 a
1T man in elmer Eiefe BON 70 SUB auf
grogas seitoBen, bas, an Der @r6oberfldde
in Sranb seiett, cine SIumme pom 3 SUB
i'm Our6meier uno II SUP SObe liefert.
g~efdnntIi6 lit has @rbsas in YennipIpas
MEN i9on ldnsit nit Nuben ais 9eisnlatss
rial uermenbet porben. Man iast, baB
bas @runoeisentbum in Der Ndbe pon
Wenbotu, felt man bic Sass ueIe ents
beft, betrd9tli9 sefiesen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
u derb au.
neber bas Si9sni d tsm e~ItenIais
EN- BET &iihe

ZEN Der &abe
f9reibt bic v9anbw. 9orfsts.", baB bass
feIbe entpeber barin Iiese, baB bic &ibe bic
WfiI6 nur suriifbalten, ober fi9 iberbaupt
benz Melfen wiberiesen.
Oas Gritere tritt baufis elm, ipenn bic
Sibe Elm Galb idusen, ober baiIeIbe eben
erit absenommen wurbe ober aud, penn
Gnsitli6e 6iibe in elmer ibnen fremben
l1m9ebung BON fremSer Sanb gemoIten
werben. Sn iolden 6daen barf man bic
Sbiere nt9t itrafen, ionbern muB bur9
9ebulo unb @ate gum 3iele gu fommen
iu9en. Stelt ii3 bas Suriidbalten ber
Wfil9 ais unart beraus, bann empfieblt es
ii9, Die Wtl9 mitteIs WeltrObrden aus
sumeIfen, bod tbut man gut, bieie Jt6br.
den uur i'm duBeriten Notbfale ansuwens
ben, neil Elm reinss @usmelfen bur9 bies
fel6en ni6t gu ~er3ieIen 1T, inbem Die CUR
poufommenen gntIeeruns bes Cutters notbs
wenbtse @ri9itteruns BET bieier Dirt Wtels
tens wesfdat, unb NIT ber Sanb na9ses
molten weroen muB, unb ferner bur9 bic
ldnsere Qnwenbuns Der Meltr6br5en cine
@ri9laffuns bes S%9lieBmusteIs in ben
Bitten eintritt unb i9IieBIid bic Mild freis
wiQis ablieBt.
0ie eisentIi6e WiberietIi1te Der &abe
beim WeIfen 1T meifens bic SoIse zines
We9iels i'm Weltpsrional ober elmer
f9le9ten 8ebanbluns, %ieltener zines bsions
beren Ritels; nur ieIten seIinst es bann,
i'm @uten bas tlebel gu unterbriifen, in Der
&esel miiie ~beionbere 8dnbisunssmittel
ansewenbet werben.
gu ben s~pefmdBisften Mitteln, bic Wis
beriesIi9teit beim Welten gu beieitisen,
sebDrt in eriter &eibe bas Iuflesen zines
IN talten @aiier setaudtsn Codes auf ben
8iiten ober auf bas 6reus BET wiberipens
ftisen Sub, ueI6es Wittel in ben meiiten
Saaen unb Obne 3ufisuns meitsren S9as
bens bilft. Inter ben anberen Mitteln lit
bas etnfa9ite bas 9lnlesen elmer NaIen=
bremie, mas iebr lei9t unb raid belorat
werben fam, unb gu pel6em man ben
lnteren Gbeil Der acknowledgements bes
Sbieres benubt, beren S9Ieimbaut bsim
8tinoe auBeroroentli4 empinoIi9 lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Vebrasfa.

Die @eflissISii6tsr Don Siib: 9ies.
brasta weroen Swii9en ben Seiertasen
cine A%usitsuuns in Sterling psrans
%italten.
Der iinsite Sturm bat pielerorts in
Nebrasta S9aben anseri6tet, S9sunen
uno Nsbensebaube S%srit6rt, S@oniteiue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
2aben nit S@eiben fir seller.
eniter.

Oas anbdufeln Don grbe sesen bic &els
lermauern lit elm sewObnIi6er @ebrau6,
ebeniO bdufi9 pirb Strob sesen bic Seller
feniter gei9i9tet unb bann nit elmer biden
Gage Bferbemiif beSedt aui bielen fommt
Gbon Ober &ubmiit fir ben boppeIten
Swsf, um babur6 bic in s%e,piiisr gusSsb.
nnn9 er3eugte Wdrme Suriif,ubaIten inb
ben Jtegen abSuIeiten. @nitatt bes StrobS
unb Weiltes wurbe elm bi9t PATHFINDER b6l.
3erner 9aben einem suten 3pef entlpre6en
unb 9leid3eiti9 ben 8Ortbeil bieten, bab er
an miloen Gasen leiat beraussenommen
nno Der &eQer SeIiftet werben fam; aber
es 1T piel better, wenH elm peiteres Seniter
finSefist ober Der 2a6su nit mebreren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Mittels

Gper's Yineu bon Magenidpdfe uno
9eberleioen sebeilt. sic baben mir mebr
Nueen gebraft ais irgeno cine anoere glrsz
mel, bic il ie sebrautt babe" SObn Surs
oett bon Srop, Soma, ifreibt: rSait spei
Sabre lang fiibrte id in Solge bon Nagers
idpdde eiu elenoes 9eben. ollie drstlihe
Siilfe gemabrte mir nur por~iibergebenoe
0iuoeruns. SD fiel ab nnb mar iebr ges
ihpdht. Giuer meiner Sreluoe, ber auf
Gbnlite @eiie gelitten batte, rietb mir
9per's Yiaen an. Sd folgte ieinem Static,
uno ,rpar nit benz slidlitften Griolge.
Salo borte meine Nabruns aui mir 8es
iflweroen 81 MAIDEN, Der Gppetit itelte iif
ipieber Elm, uno i6 uuroe 10 seinno NIB
fr1itju mie MIR je."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
@rpBes Nniieben errest in 6 aiiel BIZ

sssen ben gaumeiiter bss neuen qroBen
itaotiiden S9Ia9tbauies einselcitete linz
teriu9ung wesen nidt uori9riftsmabiser,
beSisbunssweiie betriiseriider ausfibrnus
Der SunSamente. 0ie Iebtersn iolen ni9t
bic Giefe baben, aud nidt init benz Mates
rial pouitanbis sebaut isiu, wie I'M Son.
trait uorsei9rieben mar, wosesen bic Stabt
bic uole Gontrattiumme bat sablen miiis
len. Der llnteri6ieb wirb auf 90, 600
bis loo, 600 Marf anssben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
nitro 9ebeilt

burd iie, fpenn fem aioercs Wiittel mebr
bilit. Sas babe ih erfabrert, rnb ibre Gns
penouns BON 3eit su 3eit bat mid ieitoem
III seiunbem i3uitanoe erbalten." {. q.
Smitb bon Utica, q. o., ifreibt: sd &C.
brau6e gper's Bilen felt pielen Sabreu
gcgeu 9eberleioen unb Wfangel an Ser
%bauung, uno babe ibre @irfung irlnier
raid uno entidieoeu gefnnoen." &iharo
MOrriS bon epnn, 0taii, idreibt: nNa9
lanaerl Qeiben murOe ih
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Baltimore &irdems 0loden.

Seit 1914 limb f~e beribmt psssn ibrsr ibeIssensn @ats.
Sts uerotu nur aus BEN r~einitsn S%lofsnmstau (Snpicr
d 3inn), nit RoubeDesuua aussirtisi. unb s~euassnb
9araniirt. @esen Srsiieu, Gireulars v. I. no. penbt man
id an BITE baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. We8etter u
3onS, Baltimore, Wlo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

zines bancroft seporbenen Stettiner &auf.
MAINS, wel4er 2ieferunsen fir bas 5. ars
meetorps ibernommen bat, ~sefunben wors
ben fino.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
A Man as Strong as an OK.

louisville comes to the front again
with the strongest man in the country
His name is John Bernhardt, but he re-
sembles the divine Sarah in name only,
though he is a native of Alsace; in the
south Of ,Frs2ce. Bernhardt is a new
conner to Louisville, and is employed in
the foundry department of a downtown
factory, where his feats of strength are
daily exhibited to the establishment of
his felloW-laborers. He is twenty-seven
years old, six feet four inches high and
weighs 256 pounds and with no surplus
flesh. He is not fat, but is the finest
specimen of muscular manhood seen here
for long time. A reporter called in to
see him and, had short interview with
the brawny Frenchman. He is of mag
nifcent build, straight as an Indian.
His chest is broad and deep and his chin
and cheek bones indicate gISat strength;
but his arms are wonderful and around
the biceps they measure seventeen
inches, His hands look like bacon hams.
His skin is smooth and red, though he
never drinks a drop of intoxicating
liquor of any kind whatever and was
never drunk in his life.
He gave the reporter a few exhibitions
of his strength. Taking a piece of iron,
which was afterward found to weigh
forty-three pounds, Bernhardt held it
horizontally at arms length for several
minutes. He then raised huge piece
of block iron from the ground and placed
il upon the scales. Itpulled 964 pounds.
Taking piece of bar iron two inches
wide and one inch thick, and, placing it
against his knees, he bent it double
easily. He took hold of a forty-two gal
lon barrel of water and, balancing him
self against post, he went through the
motion of drinking out of the bunghole
He took a piece of seasoned oak about
the size of a wagon spoke and broke it
with his hands. He did various other
wonderful things which demonstrated
the possession of most extraordinary
strength.
He processes to be able to fell an OK
with his bare fist and often killed hogs
in that manner while employed in a
Chicago packing establishment.
His hands are as hard as wood, and a
stroke from one of them would not differ
from a stroke of a mallet.-LOttiSviUe
Post,
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24

Twenty British ships it is said, were
sent after the daring Paul, but they did
not capture him. One account afirms
that forty vessels we're hunting for him
in the German Ocean, to port on which
sea he went.
Paul Jones, known as commodore in
later days, served his country faithfully
to the wars end, He was never beaten,
though he fought twenty-three sea bat
Ties. He took so many vessels, and
raided so often into the country of the
enemy; that he became an object Of fear
to the foe, and tower-a floating tower
of strength to his country. He forced
Great Britain to deliver up and exchange
American prisoners she held and i'll
used. He died July 90, 1889, only forty
five years old, having entered the ser
vice Of Russia as admiral, after faithfully
ministering to his own country. His last
sickness was at Paris.
Bold, fearless, wise in war, the name
of John Paul Jones viii be honored by
America as long as there is any one to
love the Great Republic,
The possession Of the above qualities
was. not the only recommendation that
could be given him. England was fond
of taunting Jones as pirate when she
could reach him, and one way was
through the English prisoners he took.
Said Captain Pearson, of the Scraps,
when rendering his sword:
"It is with great reluctance that l sur
render my sword to a man who fights
with halter about his neck"
War is to be deplored. There is a
grand old book which says che that is
slow to anger is better than the mighty,
and he that ruleth his spirit than he that
taketh a city" and Jones illustrated it
in his reply:
"Captain Pearson, you have fought
like a hero, and I have no doubt that
your sovereign will reward you for it in
the most ample manner" - Golden
Days.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
STAY WITH THE MOTHER,
ny EaIMA ALICE BRowNH.

We stood in the press at the ferry gate,
Breathiess, weary, and just too late,
Watching the great boat plunge and strain
Through a roaring chaos Of ice and rain;
And over the sullen crash and din
or the turbulent flood tide laundering in,
Over the fret Of the restless crowd,
A young voice carolling sweet and loud,
Rose for a moment, and beat the air
Like the strong, white wings Of the angel,
prayer;
"Oh feet that are fain to go astray
Stay with the mother when her hair turns
gray"
Only the words Of a worn quatrain,
With pitiful plea in its sad refrain,
Only lads voice, sweet and strong,
Trolling the catch OF a threadbare song.
But nsmeless something, It might have been,
The touch that maketh the whole world kin,
Quickened and warmed to a kindlier mood
The hearts of the listening multitude.
Crept with tender, if transient, grace,
Like glimmer OF morning. from face to face,
As the tired and shiverng crowd made way
For the pale little woman whose hair WAS gray.
The world may bo crowded with sorrow and
care,
But sweet human nature still thrives every
where;
No matter how careless and callous it seems,
Absorbed ia its pleasures, its gold-getting
schemes,
There are warm, living impulses lurking, I
know,
Like daffodils blossoming under the snow.
A breath of the south wind, a chance sunny
ray
Through some rift Of the cloud, may release
and betray.
For behind the infexible masks we put on,
Beneath the cold guise it may please us to don,
All unconscious, it may be, some filament fine
Reaching out links US still to the Nature Divine
There's an instrument locked in each world
hardened breast
Whose compass may never be proven, Or
guessedi
But the dominant chord Of its grand master
key,
In the score Of existence, is sweet sympathy.
Oh in spite of the bitter corrosion of tears,
OF the rust and the dust of our work-a-dsy
years,
Though on our hearts affairs the ashes may lie
Like the dead roses dropt from all summers
gone by,
In the gamut of life those electrical chords
Breathe music that may not be fashioned to
words;
But the magical something that beats in each
breast
Ever thrills and responds to the highest and
best,
As the hearts of the multitude echoed that day:
'Stay with the mother when her hair turns
gray p
-Neto York Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
Air for the Lungs.

One of Philadelphias leading physi-
clans, a specialist in diseases of the lungs,
says that imperfect respiration is at the
bottom of much trouble. In such a
case he shows the patient how to swell
out the whole chest full and round by
deep inspiration, elevating and throwing
back the shoulders; and then, when he
has gotten into his lungs the last atom
of air possible, to hold it in tightly for a
little time, and then to let it off slowly,
blowing out every atom of it if he pos
sibIy can by forcible expiration, drawing
the shoulders forward and pressing in
the chest to the smallest possible COM
pass, thus throwing out almost all of the
residual air, and all this through the
nose, with mouth tightly closed. ''Let
him take a half dozen or more such
forced respirations dozen times day."
says the doctor, 'and he will soon double
his vital capacity and relieve himself OF
most of his supposed chest trouble.
Such forced respiration will compel
every air cell possible to freely admit
wholesome air into the little spaces and
to expel it also, and some air cells that
do not often perform their functions
healthily viii be compelled to do So"
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
A Reminiscence of ThurlOw Weed.


When came to Rochester, says Mr..
Henry Stanton, Mr.. Weed was the
editor of a weekly Clintonian newspaper,
called the Monroe Telegraph. He was
one of the poorest and worst dressed
men in Rochester. He dwelt in q cheap
house in an obscure part of the village.
In the central and western counties of
the State, however, he was then as great
a power in politics as at any subsequent
period of his life. He was often sent by
his associates on missions of grave i'm
portanee into various States. He some
times had to borrow clothes to give him
an appearance befitting his talents. I
was standing one day in the street with
Mr., Weed and Frederick Whittlesey,
who was subsequently Vich.Ohaneellor
and Judge of the old Supreme Court,
when up came Weeds little son and
said: "Father, mother wants a shilling
to buy some bread" Weed put on a
queer look, felt in his pockets, and re-
marked: "That is a home appeal, but
I'll be hanged if I've got the shilling"
Whittlesey pulled out a silver dollar,
gave it to the boy. and said: "Take that
home to your mother" He seized the
glittering prize and ran off like deer.
l don't mention these things to the dis
credit of Mr.. Weed, but to his honor.
Ii was rare that a man who was so poor
should be so great. Spattered with ink,
and with bare arms, he pulled at the old
press of the Telegraph, and wrote those
sparkling paragraphs which in later
years made the Albany EUening Journal
famous.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
Settling the Matter.

Several manageable young men OF
Rochester, N. H., says a local paper, are
in terrible pickle. They have hereto
fore given as reason for not marrying
that they could not afford the luxury.
About a month ago several manageable
young ladies put their beads together
and prepared a document proving con-
clusively that families Of from two to
six (they provided for the future, you
see) can live we'll on so week. Having
disposed Of rents, fuel and provisions,
these artless girls turned their attention
10 clothing, and the document aforesaid
states that the woman who cannot dress
stylishly and save money on $50 a year
is not worth the marrying. Then these
girls made copies Of the original and
sent one to each Of the eligible young
men.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
Suppressing Mutiny.

William d. Lytle, the author Of the
poem, "The Death Of Anthony" that
begins, II am dying, Egypt, dying"
was the man for mutineefs. at one
time during the war, says an officer, I
was sent under his command with sew
eral pieces of light artillery, among
them two or three howitzers, in brig
ade that went out on a raid some place
near Shelby7ille, in Tennessee. When
we started out the wagons were used to
carry the soldiers knapsacks, ETC., and
when we had gathered together what
forage we wanted the wagons had to be
used to carry it. OF course the soldiers
then had to carry their baggage, and
when the order was given to do this one
regiment refused to obey and said they
would not touch their knapsacks. Col
onel Lytle marched the men over to
where the knapsacks were and again
ordered the men to take them up.
Again they refused. I was stationed
on a little eminence a short distance
away, and presently here came Colonel
Lytle galloping over to me with his
sabre out and his eyes flashing.
"Captain Edgarton, " said he, "Will
vou let me have those hoWitzers 2?
"Certainly," 1 answered, and gave
the order for the guns to move.
Coming over right in front of the mu-
tineers, Colonel Lytle gave the order,
attention Load with canister !
Take aim p'-and then in an undertone
bidding the gunners await in readiness
the word 'sfire, " spoke to the mutineers,
saying: ''You, take upyour knapsacks,
or. IN wipe you off the face Of
the earthr' Not man in the regiment
moved. and Lytle waited fully min
ute. ''Now," said Lytle, "Ill give you
one minute to pick up those knapsacks r.
Slowly. first one and then another, and
then a third, picked up his knapsack,
and before the minute was up there was
not pieceof baggage on the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24

Boilers Of style power, stacks Ianka trrnlco
Work Saw Mills, Flour Mil and Mining machinelyi
Steam Pumps Centrifugal Pumps, Crealnerica iltted
M Bark and Dob Mil and General MRchinists.
JOHN BEST & SON RSk sqaii' ssliiGs RS: =.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
DR. G. W. s1PPLE,

DENTIST,
Full upper and under Sets of Teeth (either
Jusl's or s. s. Whites, which are the best in
the world) from $s to $40. All other work in
proportion.
Preserving Natural Teeth a specially. Ex-
tracing Teeth 25 cents.
Office, 1874 LoOckerman st., near Governors
Avenue, Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
CENTRAL HOTEL,
wiLLOUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.

wiLLOUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.
This hotel has been recently purchased, and
has been newly furnished throughout; IL Is
nv intention to erect two story adolloh y y
an ! I will endeavor to give the people OF Mil
ford hotel managed on hrst-class principles,
Tie present hotel formerly Union Hoteg
VIII be torn down next fell, when new and
first-class building will be erected. Everything
that can add to the comfort OF guests, elmer
n the sleeping apartments, table or reading
n onl will be carefully attended to as long
experience in the hotel business has enabled
M 10 cater to the wants of hotel guests. A
fr..e hack viii run to and from the depot Tor
fre accommodation Of guests.
For permanent OF monlhy boardera rates.
amply AZ the o1iep,
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24

URT receive s58 sr reS' Se' Costly I'll box II goods
n llIHii, which will help YOU to more more money mon
this world. All, of either sex, succeed from hrst
hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure At once address, True
4 Co., Augusta. Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
BAUGH e. SONS,
% So. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA.

tV-COlTPARR the SIZES and PRICES Of our
Fneiues we have M AGENTS or middle men to pro-
tect by addinq comirons which customers must pay.
n F1o,.e- r,yIfnder Price, on Wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
A pERFEcrIY CLEAR MIND.

"a
A Modern Gentleman - fYou say
there's no hope for me, doctor 2
''None at all.
"No possible chance?"
"None: and would advise you to
settle up your business and relieve your
mind"
"Oh. nv mind is all right, doctor. I
owe about three times as much as l am
worth. ."-Drake's Magazine.
A FoRoB1E ARGUMENT.
"What is the matter, JamesP What
makes you limp" inquired Smith.
"Had a disagreement with my boss
the other day. I struck Tor more
"GsV7 .sSWhat did he dOg Did he agree
'No; he kicked. - Graphic.
THE MONTH FOR LOVERS.
Clara (shyly)-"Of all the months Of
the year, George, dear, which do You
think is the happiest one for lovers ?"
George (of thrifty nature)-"M May
the happiest because it is the cheapest.
Clara-"C Cheapest? How y
George-s'It is too late in the season
for oysters and too early for ice cream.
NOT PERFECT BRUTE.
care YOU acquainted with Pete john
son ?"
'sYes, he is q perfect brute.
81 don't think he is perfect brute.
He may be a brute, but he is not per
feet one, because he lacks instinct a
perfect brute has instinct"