davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
The SIiIIerItes.

There is something comical in the way out
siders are affected simply by living in an at
mOsphere surcharged with ''Millerism." " They
first laugh, then argue, then get little nsrv-
ous-''it might be 50, y know" In Indiana
in 1s4S hundreds Of people in the infected town
ships, from hearing the matter constantly
discussed and hearing very little else, grew
chrOnically uneasy, though they did not be-
lieve the prophets. This, indeed, is the phi
losophy Of all popular delusions It is needless
to give the arguments; they all refer to Dan
iel's 2 800 years, and claim that the starting
time can be located by certain events. In
1896 there was a strong movement In some
parts Of the south, especially among the ne
grOes, and finally the same year was settled on
by many In different sections and without ap-
parent concert. 1t is stated that 10000 Ad-
ventists in the United States firmly believe
that Harrison will be the last president but
they are uncertain about the day. B.
Parke.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Props Toledo, O.
We, the unpersigned, have known f ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
E H. Van Hoeseu, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Fatal PoIitsness.

Lord Fitzgerald, the law lord whose death
has just occurred In Dublin, was really sacri-
feed to his well known politeness The i'm
mediate cause OF death was fever, which de-
yeloped out Of q serious cold contracted by
him in a railway carriage while travelling
from Dublin to Killiney. Two ladies, stran.
gers, were his fellow travellers They desired
70 have both windows kept open, and Lord
Fttzgerald's politeness compelled him to ac-
quiesee. In the draught he caught a cold
which fastened his Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
A Race with a woodohuol.

Giles Clifford, Of Newton, Pa, ran race
with woodchuck on Farmer Elias H. Tomp.
kins place the other day. He saw the wood.
chuck nibbling in the clover quite distance
from his hole, aud put In his best Hcls tc
reach the hole ahead Of the woodchuck. Gif
ford got there first and stuck his heel in the
hole with his foot toward the scanperine
animal There wasn't room for the wood.
chuck and the heel too, and 30 the woodchuck
stuck his teeth through Giford's boot and
into his big toe. That made Clifford remove
his heel from the hole with a good deal OF
celebrity, and the woodchuck then slipped out
Of sight in a twinkling. Clifford went linn
ing away Exchange,
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Married I'm Cotton.

Two happy couples were carried in the
presence of 6O,OO0 people at the Piedmont ex-
position, at Atlanta, Ca. Both couples were
rugged out in full suits Of cotton manufac-
ture. The gentlemen were i'll at ease, and
neither had the fashionable cut in their gar
ments, but the brides were gotten up without
regard to expense The dress Of one was cut
en- train, with neck front and back and
short sleeves. It was made Of white cotton
bagging and elabOrately draped and trimmed
with white ribbon and wide white ruching
around the train and at the shoulders. The
bridegrOOms were dressed In suits OF cotton
bagging, the coats double breasted Prince
Alberts and the vests low cut The buttons
were green cotton bolls. - Frank Leslie's
Newspaper
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Our oldest Commodore.

The oldest commodore in the United States
navy is Joseph B. Hull. He was born in l1gg
and was appointed midshipman in 1918. He
is nephew Of the Capt. Hull who command.
ed the frigate Constitution when she captured
the Guerriere. Commodore Hull performed
gallant service during the Mexican war and
the war Of the rebellion, He was in COM
mand Of the Philadelphia navy yard from
1854 to 1866. Although 30 years Of age he is
hale and vigorous and enjoys meeting old
friends. Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

The queen regent Of Spain has returned to
Madrid, after few weeks at San Sebastian.
Before leaving she presided over the annual
fete OF the "bathing woInen,n and, after
watching the graceful national dances which
formed the chief feature OF the festivity, the
queen asked one Of the women: "WhO has
taught you TO dance 20 wellr to which the
woman, with ready wit, replied; Dame,
madame, the good God himself He Is .
ready teaehsFs and not szRaRsiSe. sither.n
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Intaraatad Paonle.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu-
liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam for Coughs aud Colds does is indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to
give those who call for it sample bottle,
J,oe, that they may try it before purchasing.
The Large Bottles arc soc and SI.oo. We GER
tsinly woulp wise petrial It may save you
from consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Prnpraas-

1t is very important in this age ofvast ma.
teriai progress that a remedy be pleasing to
the taste and to the eye, easily taken, accep-
table to the stomach and healthy in its nature
and effects. Possessing these qualities,
syrup OF Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diurecsic kuown
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
RnrEIen,s Arnlea EaIqe.

The hest Save M the world Tor cuts, BrBises
Soles, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter,
Jhapped Hands, Chilblains, COrnt, and all Skin
ruUtions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
r qured. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price q cts. psr
,ox. For sale nv G. W. MARSHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
just as good as the Ivory"
They are-not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington 12.l5 a. n. and 25j D. m.
Leave New Castle f.t 6a5 "A m. and 81 p. m
Express tram leaving Harrington at 50 m
and arriving al Is q m, runs through solid. 10
and from Ba ore. via Porters and Newark.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK r. r.
Leave Philadelphia Old Point Enpress ll16 D.
m daily. Baltimore 0O8 p. m, Wilmington l9 0i
q. m stopping a. Dover aud Delmar regularly and
al MiddetOwR, Clayton, Wyoming, FELTON,, Har-
rihgton, ,Bridgevllle, SeafoId and Laurel To leave
passengers from WilmiagtO and points north or
take on passengers for points south Of Demar.
North-bOund trains leave Delmar l05 m. daily
Dover 80 a. m. regularly, arriving Wilmington
6,l5 m. Baltimore 6.50a. M, and Philadelphia
3 l0a. M, and leaves Del ear at 2.1 p. M week
days. arriving at Wilmington 80 p. m, Phiadel-
phia . 80 p m. baltimore 9.09 p. m, stOppinh at
princlDal intermediate stations.
The los a. m. train also stops al Seaford. Bridge
mile, Harrington, FeltoE, Wyoming. CLAYTON AID
MiddetOwn 10 leave passengers from poi nts south
OF Delmar, or take on passengers from " Nilmington
ana points Rorth. Alse stops on signal al Laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN anne & KENT r. R--Leavs Townsend
ior Centreville AID way stations $40 a. m. and
45 p. m. weekdays.
DEL. s. CHEsAPEAKE r. R.--Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 1905 a. IN. and 5,05 D
m. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD R. R.-Leave seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at l1.5O
q. m. week. days.
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
J. K WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was uick, We gave her castOria.
When she wea Child. lhs cried for Cas,oria,
whsn hhe became laisa. abe cluag 70 oaatoria,
whsHsAAhAd ChndSsa. sAsEayssAsa cauorsa.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
/ learn from this subject:

/
First, that those who get us into trouble
| will not stay to help us out. These shipmen
4 got Paul out of Fair Havens into the storm;
but as soon as the tempest dropped upon
them they wanted to go off in the small boat.
caring nothing for what became of Paul and
the passengers. All mel human nature is
the same in all ages. They who get us into
trouble never stop to help US out They who
tempt that young man Into a life II dissipa-
tiou will be the first to laugh at his imbecil-
ity, and to drop him out Of decent society.
Gamblers always make fun Of the losses Of
gamblers They who tempt you into the con-
test with fists, saying: Il will back you, -
will be the first to run. Look over all
the predicaments Of your life, and
count the names Of those who have got
you into those predicaments, and tell me the
name Of one who ever helped you out. They
were glad enough to get you out from Fair
Havens, but when, with damaged rigging.
you tried TO get into harbOr, did they hold
for you plank or throw you a roper Not
one. Satan has got thousands Of men into
trouble, but he never got one out He led
them into theft, but he would not hide the
goods or bail out the defendant. The spider
shows the fly the way over the gossamer
bridge into the cobweb but il never shows
the fly the way out Of the cobweb over the
gossamer bridge. l think that there were
plenty Of fast young men to help the prodi-
gal spend his money; but when he had wasted
his substance In riotous living, they let him
go 10 the swine pastures, while they betoOk
themselves to some other new conner They
who took Paul out of Fair Havens will be OF
no help to him when he gets into the break
ers Of Melita.
remar again, as lesson learned from
the text, that it is dangerous to refuse the
counsel Of competent advisers. Paul told
them not to go out with that ship. They
thought he knew nothing about it. They
said: "He Is only ministerm They went,
and the ship was destroyed. There are a
great many pee pie who now say Of minis
ters: They know nothing sjout the world.
They cannot talk to us.n All, my friends, it
Is not necessary to have the Asiatic cholera !
before you can give it medical treatment in
others. Il is not necessary to have your arm
broken before you can know how 70 splinter /
! fracture. And we who stand in the pulpit 1
md in the Office Of a Christian teacher know
lhaE there ere certain styles of belief and 1
certain kinds Of behavior chat will lead to !
destruction as certainly as Paul knew that il
hat ship went out Of Fair Havens it would
90 to destruction. "Rejoiee, o young man,
n thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in
he days Of thy youth: but know thou, that
or all these things God will bring thee into
Judgment. We may not know much, but
We know that
Young people refuse the advice Of parents.
They say: ''Father is over suspicious and
mother is getting old But these parents
ave been ON the sea Of life. They know
shere the storms sleep, and dnring their voy-
lgs have seen a thonaad battered hnlks
- - .sssA EnzEa nsauizz i-szn4-. @a-<
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Brick Laying and PIaStGTiIg.

By day or contract Maternal furnished II re
luested. Jobbng promptly done in the best man.
1er Cal on OF address
A. j. W. HARPER,
2-ls Near the Chapel Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
P. w. & B. Railroad.
UhLAW Ahh UINIoIUN,

On and after November llih, 1889, Sundays ex
cepted) trains will leave as follows
GOING SOUTH. PMAM. AN. P.M. Pm
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

"And So 1t Came TO Pass, That They Es-
capped All Safe to Land"-Aots xvii,
-, His Text-A Powerful Discourse at
Brindisi, ITALY.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
At Georgetown trains connect with l7ans to and
from franklin City.
Going North read down. Going Sonth read up
WE EXAMINE EYES EREEI

u. F. KENNET, General superintendent,
I. N. MnLa. SUPERINTENDENT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-14
ec,Iy printed H. Bs. 10, q and 2s.

rectly printed II. Bs. 10, q and 2S.
II. b. 10, an act to amend DDS code.
Referred 10 judiciary committee.
II. b. 2s, repeal all laws relating 20
text book commission. Referred to
judiciary committee.
G. b. Nos. II and 4 reported en-
crossed.
Davis asked leave TO introduce bill
relative To gambling without previous
notice. Granted.
Congdon asked TO introduce a bill
relative to repeating sections of the
cpde concerning married women.
Granted. ~
c. B. No. 10. relating to vagrants
and punishment Of same, was read
,wi-e by title and referred to judiciary
committee.
G. b. No. 20, In reference to motion
Of Jones, read twice by title and re-
ferred to judiciary committee.
III. b. ~, concerning mortgage. trust
and safe deposit companies was read
twic- by title aud referred 10 printing
committee.
ii. b. 80, liceneing retail liquor SELL
ers, read twice aud referred TO print.
ing committee.
Following bills were signed by the
speaker: G. B. 4, relating 10 sdmis.
sion to practice Of attorneys al law.
G. b. No. IL.
C.B. relating to police magistrates.
Council joint memorial No. 7, relat-
inH TO sale Of mineral lands to aliens.
The house then took recess until
o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-14
Again The Ripper"

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE body of
woman concealed in wooden chest
was discovered to-day by the police at
Dundee. The abdomen was ripped
open and the body otherwise mutt
lated. The chest was too small and the
murderer had been compelled 10
squeeze the body intoit. The woman's
husband has been arrested on suspi-
cion. His name is w. M. Bury and be
has been q resident of Whitechapel
aud his antecedents suggest that he is
probably Jack the Ripper" II is
thought he is the subject OF uncon-
scious murder mania. Bury says he
left Whitechapel three weeks ago. He
refuses 10 say why be left and acknow-
led ,es be had no business In Dundee.
He and his wife drank heavily last
night. He says upon awakening he
found bis wife upon The floor with Q
rope around her neck. Actuated by Q
sudden mad impulse, for which be can
not accornt. he seized knife and
slashed the body. Upon reason return
ing he became alarmed and hastily
crushed the body into the chest in
which II was found thinking to escape.
But he could not leave his wife's re-
mains and finally informed the police.
The theory OF the police is that Bury's
wife knew the facts connecting him
with the east end atrocities and that
she took him TO Dundee In the hope OF
preventing q recurrence OF crime.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-14
WON A BRIDE BY A RIDE.
me Remsuce I'm the Life Of the Aufhs'
Of .DunTuven Rasch."

me Romsuce I'm the Life Of the Aufhsr
of "Danr.ves Rasch."
Capt. Charles King. author OF
''Dunraven Ranch" an interesting
story of army life subsequent TO the
war, which appeared in Eppincott. Is
an old Albany boy.
He was born in this city Oct II,
1874. and is of aristocratic lineage.
His preatgrandfather was one OF the
signers Of the constitution, senator
from this state in the United States
senate. and twice minister 10 the court
Of ST. James.
His grandfather was president Of
Columbia college. His father was
Rufus King. for some years resident
minister 70 the Pontifcal states In
Rome, and during the rebellion .
brigadier general Of volunteers.
Shortly after Charles birth his father
removed TO Milwaukee and became
proprietor and editor Of The Milwau.
kee Sentinel.
In 1853 Charles was educated at the
Columbia College Grammar school
and in the Military academy al West
Point He graduated from Wess
Point in June, 1896, was artillery
instructor until October, and FOR
over two years was attached 70 Battery
K, First artillery, at New Orleans.
The story OF his marriage has q hnge
Of romance and he won his bride
through his skill rs jockey. II wan
an international race, with gentleman
riderx. over the Metairie course, Il
New Orleans. April 2. 1874 England,
Ireland, Austria and France were 10
presented and up 70 the day OF The
race no one had seen Gt 20 take NJ
the challenge 20 the United Statea
Lieut. King happened 10 be away,
returning In time 10 learn Of II H
sought Gen. Emorys permission q
take up bis countryb color. vas .
corded Il. and entered the race II
wore ColumbiaS colors, and while IL
ladies present wore othcr coIors in pro
fusion, but one or two bad the coufsGl
70 wear the slEy blue snd white won
BY Lieut. King,
One Of thsss vss 4 young lady w
had accompanied Gen. and Ma Emof5
70 The ncs oouzA Ths pri.o M
| gold mounted vhin King won ~
Facs by two l4ngths p<eSno)si q
whip . ~ ~ vbo VoPs ~ ppl1
ziS.s5 4 - 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-14
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.

Council went into . c"mmittse Of
the whole with Kennedy in tbs chair
70 consider II u. No. sn scs to pro-
vide for the IN, i"v Of b unsies on crr'
tain stock kIllug animals.
Thomp~oa. u s'lver Bow, moved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07

Formerly people had 10 suffer with cold, but
now Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup cures them.
What you say may be SO, but what 1 want is
Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07

Fresh bread and butter at Turner, Nc
Clure s. Ce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
A Strong Inducement.

One Of the best trade journals in this country
is TIE MECHANICAL NEWS, published by James
Leffel Co., 10 Liberty street, New York. 1t IS
known and read all over the United States and IN
many foreign countries, being now at the close
of its eighteenth year of publication. 1t IS pub
lished twice month, each number having six
teen pages, with profusion OF choice illustra-
tons and fresh and instructive matter relating
to practical mechanical topics, not of an alb
struse scientific or technical nature, but dealing
with the processes of the mill and workshop, and
suited to the wants of the intelligent mechanic
generally. The publishers, in order to still
further increase their circulation for the coming
year, offer a most liberal list of premiums to the
persons who will send them during the year, the
fourteen largest clubs OF subscribers. The pre-
MUM for the largest club is an elegant Bradbury
Upright Piano, the price of which is $3.50. The
other premiums are also valuable and attractive.
The paper is an excellent one to canvass for, and
those who wish to obtain superb piano, or one
Of the other prizes, can procure circular de-
scribing all the prizes, together with sample
copies of the paper free of charge, by addressing
THE MECHANICAL News, ITO Liberty Street, New
York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
TEXAS IN TYPE.

| Cleburne has Fort Worth street.
shaekelford county scrip IS worth 100
! cents on the 81.
Hunt county produced 81 600 900 worth
! of cotton last year.
D. B. Webster, living near Bells, has
been adjudged insane.
Hon. W. P. Hancock is agitating the
organization of farmers Institute i'll
Bell couLty.
From all sections of the state come
complaints of impossible roads, in
| bad weather.
Terrell has G00O population, and buried
twenty-five adults and twenty-one chill
dren during the past year.
San Angelo wants an opera house with
modern Improvements San Angelo gen.
orally gets what it wants.
More hogs and hominy and less cotton,
says the Marshall Messenger, and the adj
vice is timely and most excellent.
c. II. Welch gathered from his garden
in Williamson county, on the 9th of De-
cember, box of fine ripe tomatoes.
Van Alstyne News: There has not
been enough of snow fallen in this part Of
Texas to cover the ground in nearly three
years.
Mrs. B E. Chrietzberg has been APP
pointed by the president and confirmed
by the senate, as postmaster at George
town.
ssThe Mary Allen Institute for colored girls
at Crockett, Tex. has recently received
q donation of SIG 900 from United States
Senator James Mcmillan of Michigan.
During the last thirty days real estate
to the amount of nearly S12 900 changed
hands in Cameron. A fair portion Of this
trans fer was in vacant town lots.
A Mr.. Dozier s family was poisoned at
Goldthwaite Wednesday night, supposed
to have been caused by eating turkey
which had been dressed with cove oys-
ters
Tomatoes grow as large and are of as
fine flavor in Wise county as anywhere
in the world, and the Decatur Post is
urging the Importance of canning them
for market.
Kerrville News: Crotty's giant beef,
which was slaughtered for the holidays,
pulled the beam down to 1850 pounds
gross and 833 net, yielding $50 pounds of
tallow. William Johnson of Verde raised
it, fattened it and sold it to our butcher
for $40.
Mills county contains 700 square miles
of territory and is situated, geograph-
ically, i'll the center of the state. Its
elevation is about 100 feet above the
sea, and it has population of about 5000
souls. The citizenship is almost entirely
white, mostly from the older states, with
but few of foreign birth. The negro
population is confined to less than half
dozen families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
THAT GRAND ARMY SPEECH.
All Believe that General Harrison viii Have
Vigorous Southern Policy.
.Yashington Star


The speech made by General Harrison
before the Grand Army post on New Year
night, the salient points of which were
given in Yesterday s Star, has caused a
good deal of talk among the politicians
in Indianapolis. The Tribune CORE
spondent gives a little different version
from that already published OF the part
referring TO the question OF pure ballot.
This paragraph, which was decided by
many of the veterans who heard the gen.
eral, is said to be as follows: 81 wish to
say to you, before parting with you, and
1 believe / can say it without offense to
any Grand Army man, that the
parting request l would make of you
would be that each of you, if the bugle
call should sound again, should stand
shoulder to shoulder as we did during the
war to preserve free and honest ballot.
There is nothing, / can assure you, that
will do more to preserve and maintain
our institutions. The only fear we have
now is of a corrupt and suppressed ballot,
and your utmost exertion should be to
prevent this
WHAT THE LANGUAGE MEANS.
The correspondent continues: tThe
speech was warmly applauded by all the
Grand Army men here, and was taken
generally to show that General Harrison
will tolerate no policy toward the South
which viii involve an acquiescence i'll the
political methods practieed there by the
Bourbon Democracy, and that he will
show no quarter likewise to Democratic
corruption of the ballot in the North -
The Times man saws of IT: 80 Among
the politicians it is pretty well agreed that
General Harrison means to have rigorous
Southern policy; one that will resemble
the policy of Thad stevens and Ben Wade.
Most of the Republican politicians here
are i'll favor of such a policy, and their
bias that way perhaps makes them put q
stronger Interpretation on General Har-
rison 5 words than they viii bear. 1t is
a fact though that the idea which his
comrades of the Grand Army post who
heard him make the speech gathered and
held when they came out of the meeting
was that General Harrison believed that
the Republican party ought to rule in
the Southern states, and that it would be
his business to see that it did rule, even if
it should take the most rigorous meas
ures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07

To those of the East who are in search
of health or wealth, or he who is ambi-
tious to own a home of his own and get it
cheap, there is no better out
look for their future than
here. There is nowhere in the United
States the same amount of good soil suit
able for the opening up of farms that
will spring in value as soon as in
the northern Panhandle. Nowhere is
there a better country for he who wants
to combine stock raising and farming
The natiye-ranchmen are learning fast
that fewer cattle and of Il better grade,
well taken care of, is more profitable
than the many. to run wild to be seen