davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

For change Of diet for cows, and
even horses, there Is nothing more TO
the taste Of the animal, or more putri-
tive than Mangel Wurtzel beets. They
should be cultivated more extensively
than they are by Delaware farmers.
On small lot of light land last season,
the publisher Of the CHRONICLE Faised
over Twenty-Five twO-horse wagon
loads of these beets, and has found that
his cows upon diet OF beets, coarse
fodder, and small grain feed for p
change produce more milk than if fed
upon grain alone. Then the juice of
the beets act az a moderate laxative
and keeps the animal IN better eOndis
ton. EARLY in the season pumpkins
were fed: but the beets have given the
pest results i'm milk. Any one wish-
ing to try the result, and who has not
the beets. can be supplied by applying
at this office, aG the stock spoken Of
above, cannot consume over half the
crop. By so doing, possibly some one
may be induced to grow this valuable
crop who does not do so now. Rich
land is not a necessity 10 produce Mans
gel Wurtzels, for the crop referred 10
was produced on land that two years
ago was a sandy waste.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
Gard of Thanks.

I desire to thank my friends and neigh
bors for the Kindness they have shown me
during my late sad and sudden bereavement.
No ore could have been more sympathetic
and helpful than they have proved to me.
Respect WM. H TRANsUE.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
100 Doses One Dollar
Half Rates to washington for the

Half Rates to Washington for the
Inauguration via Penna. r. F.
The Inauguration of President-elect Harri-
son promises to be the most largely attended
az well as the most interesting occasion of
the kind ever held in the National Capital.
Political clubs and civic organizations from
a majority Of the States, as well as the mi.
litia Of all the neighboring Stats, will take
part in the inaugural parade, while vast
throngs Of visitors from all parts Of the coun-
try will swell the assemblage. The iuau-
gural ball will be the Anesy ever given in
hpnoT of a new president To accommodate
the host of visitors the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will arrange a complete ser
vice Of through trains to Washington Be
aides the special movement all regular trains
will be run in as many sections as the de
mands Of travel require, so that one may
leaye any principal station of the system on
Friday, Saturday, or Sunday previous to the
inauguration, aud arrive in Washington with.
ont delay The handsome and commodious
station Of the company is situated in the very
heart Of the city. on Pennsylvania Avenue,
on the line of the inaugural procession.a a fr7-
squares from the cs,,;a-' --esass 70 Sohn
- -rs,.is Tio,-r.x and fho
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
DON'T Despair.

If you are weak and weary from SONG
so-ealled chronic disease, don't give up.
Sulphur bitteFs has given hope to many iu-
yalids, where hitherto there was nothing but
despair. It will build up aud renew your
whole system Editor Weekly American
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
Half Fare 70 washington

For the accommodation Of all who desire
to witness tie Inauguration Of President
elect Harrison the b. & o. r. r. will sell
excursion tickets to Washington from al
points on its line at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold March Ist 10 lth
inclusive, and will be valid for return passage
until March 7tli, inclusiye The B * O. is
the shortest and most direct route 10 Wash
ington from all points touc.4.iy to China.
1t has more track aud yard rot, 4 le Lis noilis
ton than any other road, andp3..e s,'t ~ NJ
more facilities for the prompt jnothing in
trains and the expeditions haudholy dayl
passenger business than any otltdireSard
r.. B. & o. handled an isnuiesl'se.raed. Loi
ger traffic at the Inauguration Of '-''''
Cleveland, without delay and wislioa'b the
to a single passenger. all
Its facilities have been greatly augnissee
since that time, and it is in position to- 1t
more satisfactory service than any line tois
ing Washington. cHAs. o ScuLl, G5l
Pass. Agent, 3. 6. o. R. R. Co. n
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

GAINED Last Friday night Charles
Z. Ire idler was heavily caned at the
hands Of J os q. Holland. The affair
grew out Of feelings that have been
crystalizing for several years, and
which we've brought to focus last
Friday by remarks from Rev. J. H..
Wiley at the meeting of the
Official Board Of the Avenue NJ. +.
Church At The close Of the gentle
mans remarks Mr. Holland took the
discussion in charge and led the attack
upon Mr.. Treidler, who was present,
aad before lie was aware of the inten-
tions of Mr. Holland he was hand
somely caned.
p. S.-This affair has been much
spoken Of in Milford and as the hand
some go!d-hsaded cane presented was
engraved Compliments Of the Off
cial Board Of Avenue NJ. =. Church,
Milford, to Charles T.. Treidler Janu-
ary 5rh, 1889. it has been the source
Of nnch pleasure to Mr. Treidler.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

Do you suffer with chilblains ?I certify
to the prompt relief obtained from the use of
Salvation Oil for chilblains, and do not hesi-
tate to recommend it as tie best cure j ever
tried-H. Hood, 749 W. Prattst, baltimore,
Md
What fine chisei could ever yet cut
breath" and yet a hard vexing cough is cut
all to bits with une bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the favorite
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE parapheFnalia Of the Colonel's
Office wss received by the neW Colonel,
G. w. Marshall this week, and he
will publish orders taking formal COM
mand in a day or two
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

AT the meeting Of B Company last
Monday evening about thirty menu
bers were present. The captain has
published orders fer weekly drill dur
ing the entire winter
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE drawbridge over the Murder
kill at Frederiea, is being replaced by
an iron bridge. All travel to and from
Milford and Frederica by this road,
now has to go by way of Fork Land
inv.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

OUT of nineteen cases of typhoid
fever ;n fifteen weeks on the visiting
list of DR.. George Marshall but one has
resulted fatally=und that an indirect
result of the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

The first full moon for 1889 may be
seen next Thursday night. This is
said to be the best moon of the whole
year for coon hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

EXCURSION tickets will be sold from
this station to Dover cn Monday, Jan
uary l4th good to return Tuesday jan
nary 18th, at Sl2O for round trip.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
SHERIFF'S SAL

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF alias vendi
ID expOnas 10 me directed. ill he expos
public sale, on SATURDAY.tt. TWELFTH
or JANUARY. 1880. at O'Clock. p. NJ , d
hotel Of j. G, GolDy. IN Greenwood. Nortt
ForkLundred, the following real estate, to VI
No IA certain tract piece and parcel OF
lying ana being situate In NanticOke unn
Sussex county and State Of Delaware adjo
lands Of Simeon Pc pewill, James II Davis,
j. Carlisle. Albert Curry, and others, with a
story dwelling house with back building attad
two tenant houses with other eutbmdings
Improvements thereon, containing 14l acres
or less.
No. PA certain other piece and parcel Of
lying and being situate IN the Hundred. CS
and Slate aforesaid, adjoining tract No. J.
others, and containing 8 acres OF land mo-
less. with a slngle-siOry dwelling house, 81
house, and other outbnildings and improveu
thereon.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prol
Of Mary A. Stuart, and will be sold by
Shcrin's Office, JAMES W. WA
Georgetown. Dec. 90 'S8. Sh
20 per cent, Of the purchase money will bi
manded on the day Of sale
Dec-2S-3t,
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE young folks enjoyed very
pleasant social hop in Reedy's Hall
last Wednesdav evening.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

REV. H. L. BUNspEIN will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
ject 1.-The Riot in Ephesus."
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
DEATH.

TRANSUE.- Wednesday, January and,
1889, at her residence near Lincoln, of
hemmorrhage of the lungs, Mrs. Annie C.,
wife of Wm. H. Transue, aged 49 years,
months and days.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
Arrival Of MANS.

FROM NoRTH-II:24 An, and 600 PM
FROM SOUTH 7;3o AN, aud 545 PM
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE "Castaways Company" will
give an entertainment in Dorsey Hall
next Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

FRESH founders sold readily this
week in Milford at eight cents per
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

Up to this week the winter of 1883 8
has been remarkably mild.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE c. l.. S. c. will meet with Miss
Mary P. Richards on Saturday even
ng at O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE new year is well started ON its
way, and it promises we'll for Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
MILFORD MENTIONS.

THE cunning season closes on Tues
day next
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

TT beats the Jews, how Persons
shoes will outlast any others. Now
don't cry rats, " for he's the hats to
which his shoes are brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

WE shall commence buying poultry
on Monday, Nov. 18th, and buy every
day in the week until further notice.
RICHARDSON & ROBBINS, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

B CoMPANY's armory has its new
galvanized roof completed.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

IN order to make room for eur early
spring selections, we are seeing every
thing in the way Of winter fabrics, ab-
solutely Mt cost-JAs II. DEPUTY.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

To be pretty and stylish. il the ann
billion of all the ladies. and the place
where just the articles to suit every
complexion and style can be found, is
at Mrs. S. E. Re, dyis.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

ON Tuesday afternoon last Andrew.
son Of Andrew J. Maloney, promi-
nent farmer Of Milford Neck, died
from intestinal hemorrbage after
months illness Of typhoid fever. He
was in his 22d year. He was very
popular with his acquaintances.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

IF you wish to save money in the
purchase Of clothing, call Ion w. E.
LANK.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

FoR RENT.-Thirteen acres of land.
with house and fire wood. Near
Sharp's Mill. Rent $50.
GEO. S. GREER.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

This week Charles E Treidler and
family moved from Milford to Dover
For a third of a century Mr.. Treidler
has been prominent figure Of the
business of Milford. and he will be
missed in business and social CIRCLES.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

AT the Fourth Quarterly Ion PR
ence of the Avenue NJ. E. Church held
last week, resolutions were adopted
requesting the Rev. J. H. Wiley to
remain with that church sor another
year. and asking the next Conference
to return him to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

CLEAN coal of first quality and in all
sizes, delivered anywhere in town at
lowest prices. JOHN G. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

CoNFGRMATION viii he held at
Christ Church, on Monday. January
I4th. There will also he meeting of
the clergy Of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties on that day, for the purpose of the
formation Of a couyoeati0n.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE rivalry existing between Che
boys of North and South Milford re-
garding some boyish rights, was the
yqsuIt Of a small riot last Tuesday
,rght, in which some of the youths
figured rather prominently and dis
credllably. The surveillance of the
police has been solicited for the riot
Gus young spirits. and future disturb
anee of like kind will doubtless be
followed by graver consequences to all
concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THIEVES broke through the rear
door OF james A. Layton's store on
Friday night last, taking the loose
change from tbs drawer, amounting
to about one dollar, Two s8cks Of -four
and IA few other articles.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

REvIvA' .-fvices hegan in Avenue
NJ. i ,u5NGrch last sunday evening
with d large audience The attend
ance thus far during the week has
been very good; but the general Inter
est does not seem to he yet aroused.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
MARRIED.

WRBB.-At Elleudale NJ. +.
Parsonage,o on Nov. 79. 1858, by Rev. Rob
ert Roe, Mr. chas. W. Warren and Miss
Annie T. Webb; all Of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

A runor that Treat had been chosen
as Senatorial candidate was current in
Milford last Thursday morning, and
was the source Of much enthusiasm GU
She part of bls admirers. But later
advices nipped the budding glory Of
their day-dream. and impenetrable
gloom seems to hover over them since.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

A canvass of the town has been
made by the committees from the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the NJ.
E. Church, which resulted in finding
thirty children in South and seventeen
in North Milford who do not attend
any Sabbath School About one-third
of this number are kept at home be-
cause not sufficiently clothed to appear
in public Measures for their relief are
Instituted, aud they will be brought
into the school as soon as the society
can clothe them.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
WORTH KNOWING.

KERN is the most popular barber in
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11
-NU[ [II1E.

/, William J. Hickman, having taken out license
as auctoneer. beg leave to offer my services 10 the
public;assurlng them that will serve their inter
ests faithfully and as cheapy as can be reasona-
bly, done. Apply at the CHRONICLE Office.
W. J. HICKMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

Rheumatism is caused By Tactic acid in the
blood which Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes,
aud thus cures rheumatism.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

The healthy action ofthe liver can be es-
tablished and maintained by the judieious
use Of Laxador, the great liver regulator and
blood purifier
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

ON Sunday, January 18Th, The Rev
Geo. W. Dame, of Smyrna, Del, will
preach at Christ Church, in Milford,
at II a. m, aud at 30 p m. From
January l4th to 2Srd, inclusive. a Mis-
sion will be held in Christ Church,
Milford. Services, celebration, z a. M,
with an address. Second celebration
at 7 .45 a. m. Service and instruction
at p. m. Service and sermon at 73O
p. IN. The Mission Priest will be the
Rev. Father Sweet. The Bishop of
the diocese will be present aud give
his benediction to the mission.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-11

THE following letters remain in the
Milford postoffice uncalIed foE Mr..
Thomas r. Bennett, Mr.. Harwood Cor
sey, Mrs. Ellen Downs, Mary T. King,
John Kitten, Mr. Morris Miller Mr..
y. @. Polk. Mr. Alfred Seweii Mr..
George w. Smith. COL, Mr.. George
Tucker. r. Y. WATSON, p. II
THE Chapel Sunday School has IN
stituted new fund with which il pur-
poses to liquidaie floating Indebted
ness. A sealed box is placed in the
hands of the treasurer. into which
each member, teacher aud officer ofthe
school Is requested to deposit. on the
Sabbath following their birthday an
niversary for the year $50. sum Of
money representing the years Of their
age. The box is to be opened Jan. 1st
'9), aud contents used as indicated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18
FOREIGN

a majoriety of royalists in the de.
partment of the Seine have decided to
vote for Boulanger.
Mr.. Gladstone will shortly visit Rome
and hold personal interviews with both
the pope and King Humbert.
The Standard says the publication OF
the Indictment against Prof. Geffcken
shows that Prince Bismarck himself was
the author of the charges against Sir
Robert Morier.
The anarchists, attending the peace con,
gress recently held decided to foment a
general revolution in Europe in the
event of a var involving any of the
continental powers.
Henri Wolff, the Dutch aronaut, as
cended in a balloon from, Antwerp. He
vas accompanied by Lieut.. Daniel. The
balloon was driven out to sea, and it is
feared both We're drowned.
lie Temps says that a London firm has
offered the Carthusian monks of the
Chartreuse La Grande co, 000, 600 for the
secret and monopoly of the manufacture
and sale of the famous C~hartreuse cor.
dials.
United States Minister Phelps at the
Fishmonger company's banquet, re
spending to a toast said: "The only
complaint ] could bring against this
country is that my experience here
makes it more ditficultto say goodbye to
them than to perform any other duty
which has deyolved on me since I came
here
The Relchsanzeiger publishes by com
mand of Emperor William the indict
ment brought against Prof. Geffcken in
order 10 enable the public to judgeas te
the administration of justice in his case
The Indictment states that Prof Genoker
was not only not authorized to divulge
the contents of the diary, but that En-,
peror Friedrich himself expressed the
opinion that it shoald be made public
only after the lapse of a long period fol.
lowing his death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18

council and Gen. Miller Inspected The
military organization. 1t was arranged
that arms be provided and the expenses
paid. At another meeting Messrs.
Davitt, Parnell, Egan, B;ggar, Dillon,
Brennan and Harris attended. Curley
at this meeting attacked Davitt for not
adhcring to the principles of the or
~ganization. The witness was told the
circles were not opposed to the league,
which would organize the Fenians and
supply them with arms. At a meeting
of the Invincibles held after the Phoenix
Park murders a quantity OF gold and
bank notes were laid on the table; after
wards more reyolyers, .daggers and
money anne. Delaney swore that
James Carey had attempted to hire a
house, from the windows of which the
Dublin castle officials might be shot,
but he was unable to Sc
cure one in that locality. He also
testified that Patrick Egan had promised
to pay Carey's election expenses when
the latter was a candidate for office IN
the Dublin municipality. Upon cross
examination Delaney admitted that
when he was II years of age he was
sentenced to prison for five years for
highway robbery. When he was ac-
cused. of participating in the Phoenix
Park murders he gave the authorities
all the information in his possession.
The Fenians were never an assassination
society, except in the case of informers.
The 1nvincibles, however, were differ.
ent. He knew that Egan, Brennan and
Byrne were Fenians. He never saw
them among the ~Invincibles, but knew
they were leaders of the organization.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18
The Pne.nc ahort Line.

Chicago Tribune. IA: Donald Mo
Lean, of Salt Lake City, lie at the Pa.
ciic. He has the contract for building
the railroad from Sioux City to Salt
Lake City. The Wyoming and Pacific
improvement company. made up OF New
York capital, is behind the enterprise,
and the road. 900 miles long, will be
finished IN two years and will be known
as the Pacific Short Line. MIR. Mclean
says that the great cattle interests OF
Utah we're eve so fonrishing. The
grass was as green as 10 she spripgtime,
the weather wa delightful and che
cattle in prime condition. There was o
report current that the Utsh Central
road, built by Bishop Sharp, Of The
Mormon church, was to be consolidated
with the Union Pacific. The bishop had
gone east and would meet the other d.
rectoys OF the Uaion Pacific at their
meeting in Boston the 10th inst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18
TIE SINGLE A IDEA.
Henry George on the Progress of Tax Re-
form in Ohio.

Henry George on the Progress of Tax Re-
form iii Ohio.
New YORK, Jan. FIN the Standard
this week Henry George, referring to the
recent single tax discussion before the
Ohio joint legislative committee IN tax
reform, says:
The report of the joint committee has not yet
been finally framed, but this, / have authority to
say, is determined on. They will recommend the
presentation to the people at the next election of
an amendment to the constitution striking out
the requirement that all property shall be taxed,
and thus leaving the legislature free to act. Be
You'd this they will make some recommendations
for amendment of the existing law on old lines,
which though hopeless as remedies for existing
evils, can hardly fail to have the effect of inten-
styling the discussion. Although single tax ideas
are rapidly gaining in Ohio, it is too much to hope
for the success of the constitutional amendment
before the people this year. But its p:esenta.
ton viii give a great opportunity to our Ohio
single tax men aud must greatly stimulate
thought on the question of taxation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18
Nebraska and Town Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
were among the last batch of pensions
granted:
Nebraska Pensions - Original invalid:
Peter Bouaher, Nebraska City; Edward
L. Curtis. Cameron. Increase: Erwin
G. Remington, st. Helena; Harvey
Wakefield, Ashland; John c. Wertz,
Pawnee City. Original, widasvs, etc.
Eliza, widow of Caleb L. Nettleton, Nc
Cook.
Iowa Pensions = Original invalid:
George G. Turnock, Aigona;. Benjamin
Swaygard, Burlington; Joseph G. Blodg-
EFT, Davenport; Isaac N. Stotts, Boone.
Increase: Thomas L. Hoffman, Fair.
field; James w. Long, Hopkinton;Henr
X. Straw, Hamburg; Elisa A. Reeves,
Sidney; Ephraim I. Palmer, Grinnell.
Reissue: Albert L. Strong, Vail; James
Dee, Bagley; Thomas G. Prescott, Sioux
City. Original widows: Virginia, widow
of James A. Garnett, Victor. Mexican
widows: Mary j., widow of Thomas A
McLain, Ridgedale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

William w. Phelps has secured quar-.
tiers at the Normandy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi p. Morton.
100000 at 1.08s;; $4,000 at 1.0Ss, and
$4,000 at 1,0e.
Exports of the principal articles Of
provisions from the United States dur.
ing December past aggregated in value
so, 1858, roo.
e Naval Constructor Samuel FL. Pook
has been detached from his duties in
New York and will be placed on the re-
tired list of the navy.
1t is probable that the Cowles internal
revenue bill will not be considered by
the appropriation committee until after
the reception by the house of the senate
tariff bill.
In the United States supreme court ar
guments were begun in the ease of the
Mormon church ct al. appellants, VS..
the United States. James o. Broad
head appeared for the appellants.
The naval appropriation bill was COM
pleted. In addition to the two new yes
sells provided for in the bill, it appropri-
ates 81, 600, 900 for the armament, and
S523.000 for a gun plant at Washington.
The president vetoed three pension
bills and the bill to pay S4s to Mitchell
SPlgott, postmaster at Quincy, Ills, for
the use of telephone. Tia president
says the use of the telephone was I'M
authorized.
The senate finance committee heard
representatives of the sheet iron, tin
plate and copper ore interests. The tin
plate people wanted certain changes
made in the phraseology of the schedule,
which they claim is ambiguous.
Secretary FaIrchild returned to Wash.
ington from New York. He called al
the White House and had a talk with
the president about the New York ap-
praisership. Nothing could be learne.,
at the department as to the secretary,a
intentions in the matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-18

nut street near Fifteenth, which was at
tended by relatives only and a very few
friends. Miss Drexel and her two sisters,
Miss Lizzie and Miss Kate Drexel, We're
the three wealthiest unmarried ladies in
the United States. The aggregate fort
une that came to them from their late
father, after the payment of about
81 500 600 to Roman Catholic charities,
was something over S13, 200, 600. 1t is
SO invested as to bring each of them an
incomeof $500, 900 a year. They have
become widely celebrated for their
muniticent charities, II of the finest
monuments to their philantrophic spirit
being the industrial school and home for
boys at Eddington. The Misses Drexels
have already expended $3.50, 900 in fur
therance of this project and have also
undertaken to pay all current expenses
out of their private means.