davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

NJ. de Carbonnet, French savant, has di ,
covered how to make silk without worn
He began his experiments some time az
with the guiding idea that the peculiar a >
pearance Of silk was the result of the spi !.
ming Of liquid After many months Of / ,.
peated and unsuccessful trials, he sroduc Z
several yards Of silk in this wise; He pour 4
a collodion solution into a copper receiv
which emptied into a system Of small gla 8
tubes. These tubes terminated in capillar 1
which carried off the solution in fine, threa ,
like streams. In a second system Of gle
tubes, filed with water, the fine streams ,
came fine threads, which, before leaving g
water, were caught mechanically and woHi d
around tiny rollers After being heated q.
cooled in an acid Of special gravity and tel r
perature, the threads were made less col y
bustible than cotton by being saturated in q
simple chemical preparation.
The quality of the silk goods MANUFACTURED
from these threads is fine The threads a q
cylindrical and are from one to forty micr,-
millimetres in diameter They sustain q
weight Of 25-S5 Kilograms per square mills
metre Ordinary silk bears weight of 80 ]
Kilograms per square millimetre: cooked sill,
1870. De Carbonnets silk is much more bril-,
liant than ordinary silk and absorbs and holCa
coloring matter more satisfactorily AS yeiS
only few pieces have been produced by TIL
new process Several of them are shown il
the Paris exposition. De Carbonnet is conf.
dent, however, that further experiments wills
enable him to manufacture silk cheapy and
In large quantities In fact, he thinks that q
few years hence the silk worms may as we'll
go and die, as machinery will then be doing
their work much better than they can do id
themselves New York Sun
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Assuming that the plants are by this time
IL their lowering pots-which they should
be, if they are being treated with a view to
making the best of m-chrysanthemums
will be growing apace and approaching pc
riod when they want skillful treatment and
care. If very large blooms are desired, a Sc
lection must now be made of the shoots that
are to bear them. If the main stem has been
stopped some time ago, or whether or not, in
many cases their natural tendency is to break
into side shoots at the top When these side
shoots make their appearance, three at most
should be selected TO bear the flowers. This
selection should be made as soon as the char
acter of each shoot can be determined, and
the stoutest and shortest jointed are those
that should be retained, the others being
rubbed off before they gather so much
strength as to rob the plant of much Of its
energy. As a rule the three nearest the
point Of the main stem are the most desirable
to leave, but the principal point is to have
them relieved Of all competitors with the
least possible delay after they are distinguish
able in regard to their strength. -Horticul
tural Times
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

The gray squirrel in Phalon's tree on
Cemetery avenue has been at his old tricks
again. He had so much fun Saturday morn
ing that he could not resist the temptation to
repeat the experience, and yesterday after
noon he was practicing sharpshooting once
more. The first intimation any one had that
he had returned to his perch in the hemloclS
was when a number of girls, who were walk
ing under the tree, were struck with several
cones. Their shrieks attracted the attention
Of several people in that neighborhood, and
the squirrels delighted chattering quickly
informed them as to the cause of the hubbub.
4 crowd Of boys gathered to chase the little
animal away, and they had nice time do
ing it. They used stones and the squirrel used
cones. One of the boys wears a black eye as
proof that the animal can throw accurately,
while there is 10 record that the squirrel was
struck by any of the numerous small quarries
that went sailing through the branches.
After about an hours sport the frisky little
fellow concluded that he had had enough and
skipped from tree to tree to his home in the
cemetery. Birmingham Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

There is a Tartar drink called "Kefer, 3"
which much resembles "Koumiss,n well
known as an admirable beverage for con.
sumptives and others suffering from wasting
diseases DR. Levy tells how a very good
imitation of it may be made. His method is
as follows; Freshly prepared sour milk il
briskly shaken up and then placed in a soda
water bottle, together with per cent of
strip. The mixture is well corl1ed and kept
in warm place for three or four days. AT
the end Of that time a most agreeable etfer
vescing beverage is obtained BY uncorkino
the bottle. It contains some per cent. Of
alcohol If required for use more speedily, a
few drops of lemon juice should be added to
the sirup.-Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
nnthsr contarlous man Here1l I.arr

'While it is true that large number Of
consumptives acquire the disease by heredi-
ty,n said DR.. Parish, the number of conta-
gious cases, believe, is much greater. A
husband viii frequently transmit the disease
to his wife or a mother to her child. Any
one who is in attendance upon or who inhales
the breath Of a consnnptive is liable TO at
tract the dsease to himself. A consumptive
will refrain from marriage If he has any
wisdom. If the unfortunate marriages that
take place to frequently between a strong
man and a weak lunged woman, or vice
versa, could be prevented, the quota of con-
sumptives would be in time appreciably re-
duced, but consumption would never be ex-
terminated thus There are too many other
causes that play their part in perpetuating
tho disease. Herald Of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
Catarrh CAN'T loo cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you have to take internal
remedies, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken,
internally, and acts directly on the blood
aud mucus surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country
for years. and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known, COM
bmed with the best blSod purifiers actiHg di-
rectlY on the MUCOUS surface. The perfec-
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
cstarrh. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Prop, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Although the name Of Edgar A. Poe is seen
in the papers often enough to keep his mem-
ory alive, and TO promote lively discussion
concerning the manner Of his life and death,
yet public interest in him is 50 slight that few
people visit his grave, in Baltimore, In the
graveyard Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, at Fayette and Green streets, one Of
the busiest sections of the city. Poes monu-
ment, erected through the effortsof the school
teachers Of Baltimore, can be easily seen from
the street, and it Is significant sign OF the
shortness Of public memory, that thousands
OF Baltimoreans- says a writer from Bal
tinlore-hsve never turned aside to visit Poa's
gravel ittsburg Bulletin
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

More books and magazines in English are
rea7, now in Paris than at am previous pc
riod ii, the history Of the country. II within
n bundre,S years French was the l;,n. uage Of
diplomacy. Paris is beginning toacgnSwledge
what Volt5ire to his death denied, thaS En-
elish en-, be the language Of thought A few
years n..o it you'd have been as impossible to
hear English spoken in the high precincts Of
Partisan cultivation as for Sir Thomas More
and Erasmus 10 have conversed in German
instead OF Latin. Now English may be heard
EVERYWHERE in Paris, and Nine Carnot en-
t,srtains Lady Lytton in her guests vernacu-
lar.--New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Lord Tennyson told Mr.. Edmund Gossen not
long ago that he attributed his com d i OF
metrical language mainly TO the q ougb
acquaintance which he enjoyed from early
youth with the "Odes OF Horace" His fathey
Insisted upon his reciting ON successive morn
ings the whole Of the four books OF tho 'Odea"
without a break. Horace was my master, y
said Lord TennysoE, Horace and Keats. ~
Nav York Star,
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Lastly, the street impresSes me with the
fact that all the people are looking forward.
| see expectancy written on almost every face
meet between here and Brooklyn Bridge, OF
walking the whole length of Broadway
Where you find thousand people walking
straight on, you only find one man stopping
and looking back. Tue fact is, God made Us
all to look ahead, because we are immortal
In this tramp of the multitude on our streets
| hear the tramp Of great host marching
and marching for eternity. Beyond the Office
the store, the shop, the street, there is world,
populous and tremendous. Through God.
grace may you reach that blessed place. a
great throng fills those boulevards, and tb,
streets are a-rush with the chariots Of con
querors. The inhabitants go up and down,
but they never weep and they never toll \
river flows through that city, with rounded
and luxurious banks, and trees of life laden
with everlasting fruitage bend their branches
to dip the crystal. No plumed hearse rattlea
over that pavement, for they are never sick.
With immortal health glowing in every vein
they know not how to die. These towers OF
strength, those palaces Of beauty, CLEAN in
the light of a sun that never sets. Oh, heaven,
beautiful heavenl Heaven where our friends
are They take no census in that city, for it
is inhabited by "a multitude which no man
can number Rank above rank Host above
host. Gallery above gallery, sweeping all
around the heavens. Thousands Of th.g sands
Millions Of millions. Blessed are they who
enter in through the gate into that city OH
start for it today Through the blood Of the
great sacrifice Of the Son Of God, take up
your march to heaven The Spirit and the
Bride say come, and whosoever will, let him
come and take Of the water Of life freely"
Join this great throng marching heaven
ward. All the doors OF invitation are open.
"And | saw twelve gates, and they were
twelve pearls
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
Cons.lmption Surely Cured.

To TIE EDIToR - Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above named
disease, BY its timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured, shall BE-
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
amy Of your readers who have cOnsumptioH,if they
will send me their express and pOstoface address.
Respectfully,
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Tho best Save III tHs world for Cuts, Bruises
Soles, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Clipped Hands, Chllblans, Corns, and all Skin
eruutions, aud positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price % cts. per
box. For sale bv G. W. MARSHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

NJ OTICE.-In compliance with the provisions
IN Of the Acts Of the General Assembly OF the
State Of Delaware regulating the sale OF intoXicat-
ing liquors. hereby give notice that on Monday,
the lth day Of October next,I shall make appllca
ton in writing to the Court Of General sessions
OF the Peace and Jail DELIVERY. then TO be held at
Georgetown In and for Sussex county,tor a incense
for the keeping Of an Inn or Tavern IN me mouse
Hundred. in the county and the State aforesaid ana
IN School district No. 81 in said county known az
the Greenwood Hotel, and for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors in less quantities tnan one
quart TO be drunk on the premises OF when sald
house or hotel and premises am tenant ana
owner The following respectable citizens rec
ommend spid application;
John Satterieid, G. II. Webb.
u. q, Conway. II. G. Lord
j, II. Vincent George COrdraY,
VIM +. Norris r. II. Lord,
John r. Donovan, j. +. Hayes,
j l.. lIouseman, c. N. Jones,
David Lord, VIM. E. Ta.lsr.
Abe Rcards,
Sept, 9Th. 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Some one has recommended the application
Of a thick solution Of gum arabic to burns as
being the best application that can be made.
It relieves the pain almost Immediately and
the process of healing goes on under It rapid
ly. Many years observation confirm the
value Of the remedy Medical Summary.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

Have you felt siippersr inquired I'm old
lady IN a shoe store. The clerk, who was
new at the business and rather young, ans
swered solemnly; eyes, ma'am, many q
time.n
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

A Bibls institute for young men and wom-
en- will shortly be opened at Chicago for the
education and training Of evangelists. Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been
contributed toward its foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

When Baby was Aiels, We gave her castoria.
When she uras Child, she cried for Castosia.
When she became Miss. she eluas % cassorsa.
whsauAshad canassn. aAarazstAan c.aoasa.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20

sniggles-Well, my motto is Live and let
live.n
Gazzum-Is tn thought you intended to
be doctor.-Imdge.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
U. CITIZENS,

Will leave Bankers Landing ~ hours later than
Lebanon
Leave Bowers Beach 81 hours later than Lebanon
The rua from Bowers Beach to Philadelphia is
made in about eight hours, and being free from
dust and heat, Is pleasant trip Tor passengers.
Passenger accommodations, hrst-olass.
Ladies' Saloon, Gentlemen s Saloon, and Private
State Rooms.
Fare to Philadelphia. 81 Oh. Round Trip, $3.50
First class accommodations for all kinds Of freight
FRUIT. PRODUCE, GRAIN and LIVE STOCK.
at low rates.
There is great advantage in shipping peach
es and other perishable products by this
line. as by being exposed to a current of cool
air from off the water will retain their natu-
raj fresh appearance, and the steamer is ex-
pected to land goods in Philadelphia in am
Die time for the earliest morning market.
Passengers aud freight solicited from Mil
ford, Milford neck and Frederick.
Freight received in Philadelphia on sail
ing days until leaving time.
Stage line runs between Frederick and
Bowers beach.
Address in Philadelphia, care Of Citizens Rex
samer & Co. 40 and q So. Fronts Street,
Lebanon Navigation Company
Rising Sun, Kent Co., Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
L. N. Slaughter, m.D,.

NTOTICE-In compliance with the provisions
" OF the Acts OF the General Assembly OF the
Slate Of Delaware regulating the sale Of istoxicat-
ing liquors. we hereby give notice that en- Mon
day. the 14th day Of October next, we shall make
application In writing to the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery. then TO
be held at Georgetown, in aud for Sussex county.
for license for the keeping OF an Inn or Tavern
In the house or hotel situate on Slaughter Beach,
in the county and State aforesaid, and IN school
District No. 4. in said county, known as the viii
low Grove Hotel and for the sale therein or intox-
icating liquors In less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises OF which said house
or hotel and premises we are owners The follow
ing respectable citizens recommend our said apph-
cation:
John " BOyce. Wesley Jackson,
John II Roach Henry S Watson,
William Il. BOyce John 5. Truitt.
james G. Davidson, John MillmAn,
Lemuel S. Watson, Joseph Argo,
Samuel b. Argo William b. ArgO,
William j. Todd, David Millmhn, Dr..
John H. Darby, Joseph B. Shepherd,
John B. Preltyman.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
EDWARD REYNOLDS. Of NJ.
Sept. G. 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-20
we all acknowledged not only the Father.
hood of God. but the brotherhood of man.

haItD TO hHhF Ihh HhAhI TtI'HI.
Again, the street impresses me with the
fact that it is a very hard thing for man to
keep his heart right and to get to heaven.
Infinite temptations spring upon US from
these places Of public concourse. Amid so
much aiiiuence, how much temptation to
covetousness and to be discontinued with our
humble lot. Amid so many opportunities
for overreaching, what temptation to ex-
tortion. Amid 50 much display, what temp
tation to vanity. Amid 80 many saloons Of
strong drink, what allurement to dissipation
In the maelstroms Of the street, how many
make quick and eternal shipwrecll II a man,
@s--ssr oonlee beck froso a hasals''--s = 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-31

Music Oy the chOir, "Ihe Jni0n B
March "
Prayer hy Rev. II. y Campbell.
Music by choir Tine Glorious Chief
Address hy Rev J.. Winters.
Music hy choir The Blue aud the Gray
Addrcs, hy Prof r. r sparks
Music" America by the congregation
BpuedictOu hv Rev. Winters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-31
READ AT A GLANCE.

neoree schweinfurth who claims to bt
Jesus Christ, is at St. Charles, Mimi, and
a warrant ie out for his arrest.
Nathan Corwith who attempted to cor.
ner the lead market, but was thwarted and
ruined by his son, died at Chicago yester'
day.
The Connecticut House of Representa-
tives yesterday passed toe hill giViog
women the right to vote on the question OF
the sale of intoxicating liqpors'
Admiral Ghersdro, who arrived from
Hsvti on the United States ship Galena,
Yesterday. SAYS it is true that Hippolyte it
rOpidly gaining the advantage over Legl'
time
The Contecticut Senate yesterday pass
Cd a bill forbidding railroads to issue free
nssses to members of the Legislature, and
ordering the State Comptroller to furnish
necessary railroad tickets
DIR. Moody, one OF the shrewdest lorgers
in the country wss captured at Ohlcago
yesterday.
! An unknown tramp Was set upon AND
killed by train mel at Memphis, Tenn.
TWO Of the train men are under arrest
George Wagner, prisoner charged
with Iape en- a sixteen year old girl TOOK
noison at Pittsfeld, Mass, yesterday and
died il few hOurs.
Osptsin Henry Whitehouse, an old sol
der Of New York, returned from the G. A
R. parade, yesterday, and shot nimSei
dead.
Gep Goff will take part in the decOrs
tious at Autietam battlefield
A bsavy fall OF snsw Is reported from
sections Of Michigan.
Kedsr Khan, Jewell Ban, Marchma
ZuIu and Ellen Douglas won at Latonia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-31
Morning Games.

At New York-IndianapOli 6, New
York 5; hits. indianapolis u, New York 8
errors, Indianapolis 5, New York g.
At BostOn-BOston 10, Chicago 8; errors
Boston 7, Chicago 8; hits, Chicago 8, BOs
ton II.
AT Philadelphia-Philadelph 13, Pitts
burg 6; hits, Philadelphia 10, PlttsbuT.
8; errors, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg IL.
At Washington-Wsshingt l, Cleve.
land 2; hits. Washington 7, Cleveland ,
errors, Washington 2, Cleveland l.
At Pbiladelphia-Athletics 3. Cincin
natl O.; errors, Athletics ., Cincinnati 4
hits, Athletics 8, Cincinnati 3, Pitchers
Weyhing and Durgea.
At Broooklyn-Brooklyn 4, st. Loui'
g; errors, Brooklyn 5, St Louis .; hits
8 each. Pitchers, Terry and King.
Afternoon Games.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Pitts
burg 10; errors, Philadelphia Z, Pitts
burg 3; hits, Philadelphia s. Pittsburg IT,
At Boston-BostOn 4, Chicago 3; errors,
Chicago /; hits Boston 9, Chicago 8
pitchers, Clarkson and Hutchinson.
At New YOrk-New York 7, Indisnspo
lis 3, errors, Indianapolis 3, New York 8;
hits, Indianapolis 6, New York TO- pitch
ers, Boyle and Welch. -
At Baltimore-BaltimOre 8, Kansas
City 3; hits, Baltimore 13, Kansas City
4; pitchers, Kilroy and Mccarthy.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, 81. Louis 7;
errors, Brooklyn 3. st. Louis 7; hits,
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 10; pitchers, Car
ruthers and Chamberlain.
At Philsdelpbis-Athletics 6, Cincin-
natl /; errors, Athletic ., Cincinnati A.;
hits, Athletics 10, Cincinnati 6; pitchers,
Coleman and Viau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-31
THE MEN WHO DIED.

a Monument TO the Victims Of the Hay
market kiot.
CHICAGO, May 30.-At one O'Clock this
afternoon the memorial monument erected
by citizens in honor Of the policemen who
were killed by an Anarchist bomb in the
Haymarket riot, on May 4, lsS7, was IN
veiled. The ceremonies were very simple,
consist x OF a presentation address by Mr.
X. T. Crane, chairman Of the citizens COM
mittee; the ceremony OF unveiling by
Master Degan, son Of Officer Matthias J..
Degan, the frst Of the policemen who died
from the effects Of the explosion; an ad-
dress accepting the monument on behalf of
the city, by Mayor Oregisr, and historic
al address, by Mr.. II. F. Head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-31
PRESIDENT HARRISON
Reviews the G. A. X. Columns In
Brooklyn.

Reviews the q. 4. X. Columns IN
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 30.-Tbe cele-
bration of the Memorial day in BroOklyn
was, as it has been for many years, al
unqualified success. The parade is al
ways made the special feature, the ser
vices at the cemeteries. as a rule, beins
held on the Sunday preceding Decoration
day.
The G.. A. r. men in the past have
been 80 fortunate as TO obtain the attend
ance of President9 Grant and Arthur l..
the reviewing stand, and to-day they had
Grand Army of the Republic veteran
Cen BENJAMIN Harrison. President NJ n
United States, to review them. The
President was assisted by another veteran,
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the
Navy.
The President breakfasted early at the
residence of Joseph F. Knapp, in COM
pany with Secretary of the Navy Tracy
and Mayor Chaplin After breakfast sew
eral prominent citizens called and shook
hands with President Harrison. II
was nearly ten o'clock when the
President and his party started out
to review the parade The bead of the
column was on the corner Of Bedford and
Davidson Avenues. On the arrival of the
President, Grand Marshal s. W. Knight,
gave the order to fall into line. The va
rious organizations appeared from the side
streets very ropidly. 1t was estimated
that 30. 900 persons we're packed on Fort
Greene Plaza and the intersecting streets
"a the head of the column passed by.
The G.. A. K. men as they passed the
President, lifted their hats to the man who
had been their comrade in arms. Secre-
tary Tracy was on the left of the President
and he too came in for a graceful welcome
The veterans and paid tiremen and the let
ter carriers got their share of the days hon
Ors. o.,
After the review the President with
Secretary Tracy, Mayor Chaplin and Others
went to Mr.. Knapp's residence where an
informal reception was held. II had been
arranged that the President should attend
the ceremonies at Gen. Grants tomb IN
the city, bat this was given up. The
party returned to Washington in the pn-
vate car this afternoon, leaving the Jersey
City Depot at 3;45 O'Clock.