davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Relative to this question STAR reporter to-
day asked the opinions of several army Off
GERS, dove little into legal lore, and tried to
learn the state of the law as to the power of
the President to remove an officer by appoint
ing his successor. 1t is the universal opinion
among army men, it seems, that this power,
belief. The Supreme Court has decided that
1.-The President has the power to supersede or
remove an officer of the Army by the appoint
ment, with the consent of the Senate, Of his
successor" and that it was not the purpose of
chapter 176, par. 5, 1866. to withdraw that
power. This is undoubtedly the law to
which appointment has reference in his
communication. For this decision see Blake
VS.. U. s., 103, U. s reports 227; Reyes vs. U. s.,
1O9, U. s. reports, 1886; and Runkle vs.. Q. s.,
l22, U. s. reports, 55S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Connrnation services vses held q a. p,t.r,s
e; E G pss g nllieess Cry, Ma, hss svsa-
Maryland, preached e $50 o'cIock. &c., vS<cS
- eoaaFmSd slas Il I'm psgsooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Claiming $4,000 Damages.

n
the chair) on general appropriation bills.
Claiming So, 900 Damages.
SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Eugene McGillicuddy has, by C. Darlington
and l. Williamson, filed suit against the Bal.
timore and Potomac railroad company to re-
cover $4,000 damages. He states that de-
PENDANT maintains tracks at the intersection OF
street and New Jersey avenue, where there
are gates, which should be lowered to prevent
vehicles and persons from crossing on the ap-
proach OF TRAINS and on Dec. 10 last while driving
his hack across said intersection, without any
warning to him the gates were lowered, one OF
which struck him on the head, knocking him
senseless from his seat, causing his horses tc
run away and demolish the vehicle; that he wa
badly bruised, made sick, &C., and forced to
expend large sums OF money, and therefore
sues.
To Bring the Haytien Republic Home.
CAPTAIN SMITH AND CREW OF rwRNrY-oNE SAN
FROM NEW YORK TO-DAY.
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE Atlas line
steamer Ailsa, which yesterday cleared fol
Goet ana in ''9 sss Sss ; RIsl rom
afternoon. She carried as passengers Captain
Smith, of Boston, and twenty-onc men
who win be landed at Port-au-P Prince Will
directions from the owner Of the steamer
Hayden Republic to bring that vessel tc
Boston. Captain Smith expected that by
the first Of next month at the latest the Haytief
Republic would be safely moored to her dock
In Boston. 1t was rumored that the Aiisa car
ried immense quantities Of arms and
other contraband articles Of war hui
Of this her captain professed Ignorance. Ths
steam fishing smack Novelty, alleged 70 have
recently been purchased a. : blockade,
runner Tor Haytien waters, b still
moored 70 her dock'at Stapleton, staten Island
Her captain refuses TO say anything about her
10 interview the captain last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Is gone on
BROTHER BLOWHARD.

His unauthorized cheek sells his adulterated goods,
Aad the SOftsnap family are his victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

BABY'S skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed by
the use of CCTIcURa soar. jaS,9,11,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

A Mississippi republican, A. 7. wimberlv
made quiet call on Gen Harrison after the Ala.
bama men had got through. He is understood
to have urged the appointment of ex-Goy. AL
corn of Mississippi, to q place in the cabinet
Mr.. Wimberly is a planter in the southern part
OF the state, and says that he is no politician
he says that he merely came to Gen. Harrison
in friendly way.
A southerner who called as a delegate of one
| for himself yesterday was Col I. p. TAFT Of
Texas, who wants to be United States marshal
| for the northern district of that state. Re
| went away hopeful
Nv. Porter, of Chicago, at one time an
pointment clerk Of the Treasury, called on
Gen. Harrison yesterday He has inst returned
from q trip through Colorado, Texas. and Ar
kansas, and rs q result Of his talks with the
loading republicans in these states, he sent 70
| the President-elect strong petition fayorinQ
ex-Gov. John T. Routt. of Denver. for a cabinet
place. Gov. Routt's friends think he would
make an excellent Postmaster-G General, having
once filed the post of First Assistant Post
MASTER General
W. II. symmes, Of Louisville, called 10 Ten
Gen. Harrison that he vas descendant of the
| ''Symmes Hole" Symmes, and therefore con-
nected in distant sort Of Q way with the
symmes tract, In southeastern Ohio, where the
last three generations Of Harrisons, down 70
the President-elect, were s'rAised."
Douglas Shirley, . wealthy bachelor Of Loni.-
vile. and well known beside among The me-,
about town in New york, v.s snother visitor =
fr; Al Of ths ismiiy rsvine S:sp a Ss.s an Old
Robert Mckee when The latter narried Sasr
| Harrison's daughter. A'
Last night the Hsxrison's attended = rsc.r-
ton 81 the house Of ". J. Mckee, a brother q
= aid - hsve been the only one 81 - 49,
family 70 vote against Harrison.
Connrmation services were held q d. Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

A SUPPOSED SToLxx BECTcIR.-Henry vii
liams, colored, was arrested about 3 o'clocl
this morning by Onicer Caverly and locked VI
ct the first precinct station on suspicion H
had supposed stolen bicycle in hi. poses.zion
and When be saw this officer he dropped ~
wheel and hid In an area-way. This afternoon
in the PUlice Court williams wss sentenced b
give bonds or 60 down for two monthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

HIS VISITORS FIND THAT HE Is rosrED-ARKrvn
OF TIN xAHoSE pELEeArIoN--ruEy ARE SAID
TO HAVE A LETTER OF Recommendations FROM
sSSAroR sHERMAN-ExrRA SESSION GOSSIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
SISTER SorrsSAp

Is gone on
BROTHER BLowHARD
His unadutersted cheek sells his adulteraed goods
Ald the SOftsnap family are his victims.
LET HER WENT,
The HsrJlsense family and Hardcash family
customers. Do you want
CHEAP CHUCK OR CHU,IP CHEEK,
We provide the former. Cheap Chuck, and Blowhard
the Chump Check Take your choice between the
CHUCKLING CHUMP
or the
CHOICE CHUCK.
If words don't have weight our goods do. You'll
get more Goods than Gas at
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
92T and s29 9Th st; NV corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays till IL pm h7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

BMOxB TnoM HoL8 n mn WALL.--An darn
of fire about noon to-day ffom box No. al
was turned in becsuse snoke was secn issuing
H. Slater. No. 1871 nth street northwsst A
investigation proved that no dnnaGe was done
Birde hid uads neot who're ainG1e bricl
Has ei9ing and - hsat hnn ths ehfnney ~
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Aggregate Ss9L7os.oo


This is an egregious blunder. The taxes
instead of being given as nearly nine thous
and dollars, are given as nearly nine hHA-
d'ed thousand doliarss or hundred times
as much, and all owing to a misplaced deci-
NAL point To add to the egregiousness Of
the bmuder it is repeated with every hun
dred in the list.
On page 237 are several errors in the Sab
bath School appropriations, but whether they
are in the amounts appropriated or in the
number of scholars given, it quite impos-
sible to say. Probably in both.
These are enough to illustrate the inaccu-
racy which prevails throughout the work,
and while it may be said that they are not
venal, they are still sufficient to shake our
faith in the accuracy of the whole and to I'M
pair the confidence which should attend a
work of this kind. And yet this butchery
was done by men who are paid to do it &C.
curately, and that, too, under James H.
Boyce's nose at the Office of the Delaware
Democrat in Georgetown. We don't won
der that the Democrat is opposed to reform,
and we might add we do not know Of an
Office that is so much in need of it.-Smyyna
Rec0fd
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
WanaImaker's.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Oct 7, 1889
Children's Dresses and
Goats. By far the fullest and
best gathering of them we've
ever shown. One season
teaches another-further and
further ahead every time.
Take girls of IA or 10
years. You know how the
common way has been to give
them Dresses that were weak
copies OF the garments made
for older people. 1t has made
you shy OF buying ready-made
things for them. We've
changed all that. The goods.
the shapes, the trimmings are
exactly what young ladies of
good taste would choose. Mod
est stufs, simply made, neat,
handsome; girIish, but neither
childish nor womanish.
Take little boys-the CHR
rupy fellows OF 3, 4 or S years.
a girls Coat or a big
boys Coat, with some of the
years squeezed out of it, is
what they mostly get. Haven't
you aeqShed for something else?
Something suited to bright
little tots, made and modelled
expressly for them? Here's a
special Coat for wee-bit men;
plated, with belt and cape, |
and made of thick. warm, soft
cloths that are not heaVy. Big
olaids and little. Goats you'll
oy to see IOar boy in. That's
he test.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Malaria

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arising from low, marshy land, or from de-
caying vegetable matter, are breathed into
the lungs, taken up by the blood. and unless
the vital fluid is purified by the use of a
good medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
unfortunate victim is soon overpowered.
Even in the more advanced cases, where the
terrible fever prevailes, this successful med
icine has effected remarkable cures Those
who are exposed to malarial or other poisous
should keep the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
THEO. TOWNSEND,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS. INoLupINa PosrAaE.

FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. -. 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, .......sO. so
FOR ONE YEAR NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. 81. so
Transient Advertisements. 80 cents per inch OF
nrst Insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25 cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application.
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates will
please notify MS az once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by raft. postal note, postal order, or register
ed letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed
The date is the time to which the subscription lie
paid. When new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiets in holiday boxes W,
have sold the sS4.2o a dozer
kind at So. Six other grades
$3.75, S3.25, $2.5o, $2.2s
$I.9o, one dollar and fifty cents
that you save as much on ac.
cordingly.
$50 new styles of Women's S
ScalloPed and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs just opened.
25c to four dollars each.
Why not hemstitched Mus
lin for Pillow Cases? Here it
is, bleached. Don't seem pos.
sible that three rows of work a
hands breadth from the edge
can lend so much of beauty
and finish! The like was never
seen in this country before;
but then you expect such
first at Wanamaker's.
If you care for plain Pillow
easing, here's a new wrinkle
Woven with a gen
zine muslin weave in just the
shape that a stocking leg is
Cut whatever length
'ou want-hem one end and
lew up the other-and there
'ou have it.
IoHN WANAMAKRR ]
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to oself-destruction We know
of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful
than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet
surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and
other organs, removes the faint feeling,
creates good appetite, cures headache, and
refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood S
Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

Receipts from loan of $4,000 to J. & B.
R. R. Co., interest at 4 per cent, sI6,ooo.oo. F"
p. 8.
That is usury which would put lew to
shame-sixteen thousand dollars per annum
interest n four hundred dollars
'p. I42 the assessment of Duck Creek hun
dred is given as follows
Real SI,5sS, IoS
Personals Ioo.572
Poll 5 2S7,Soo
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

taius true list of all the licenses issued and
disposed of from the first day Of October
1888, to the Ist day Of October 1880, with the
amount received for each.
In witness whereof do hereby set r. 81
my hand and seal of Office this Ist day OF
ctober A.. D., 1880.
EBE W. TUNNEL,
Clerk of the Peace
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

We have had many a good
story to tell you of Women's
Gloves, but never anything
better in regular goods than
of these 81 Kids an 81 Suedes.
Do you know good kid on
sight? Soft, elastic, yet not a
hint of slimpsiness. Try the
seams; not one of them erins
at you. It's poor kid that
shows stitch-teeth for a mod
crate pull. These 4-button
Kids would be good value at
$I.25. It's one Of those trade
triumphs that lets us mark
them 81. Tans, browns, black.
So OF the Suedes. AS strong
and dressy as any others we
could get to sell at $50. |
8 : buttons. Tans, browns. !
states; all sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11


HAS it never occurred TO thoughtful
Democrats that If they will mark of
the Union into lines and circles Ofpol.
itics, that such lines run remarkably
parallel with other lines and circles
which might be drawn between enter
prise, prosperity and education on the
one side, and conservatism. barter for
business, aud "his mark" on the
other. Within the lines of the former
are found the broader opportunities Of
education here the hum of industry,
and here the market that must be
f0uHd,at however great expense, by
the tO!lers of the conservative belt
Within the lines Of conservatism there
is not enough industry to hum" the
market is at the door of the corner
grocery where "bartern determines
the limit Of encouragement to the pro-
ducer- which barter always chips
from both ends of the transaction "a
profit to the tradesman! How like
the Democracy which runs so parallel
to these 'baIter" lines is this "bartern
store? Taking two tolls from the peo-
ple,One on what it gives and the Other
on what it receives How each re
sembles the other in its process ol
grinding the face of the people until
their condition is little better thnn
that OF serfs ? How can industry, ell
terprise, or prosperity percolate into
the environment Of such "coffer
dam ?" Is it any wonder that from
such belts Of country vast numbers of
young men have migrated to Republi-
can sections? Is there any hope that
such migration will cease until the
irOn-bOund conservatism of Democ-
racy shall be broken?
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
BRICK YARD.

The famous old brick yards at Marshall's Mills
east side OF Milford have been released nv IN I
undersigned who is now prepared to furnish Ii {
trade with all grades OF brick for paving or build
ing purposes. WIite or call for prices.
mch-S-tf E.ANDRRSON, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Name of Fertilizer.


Harvest Queen Phosphate.
Butcher Bone Phosphate.
Victor Bone Fertilizer
Drill Bone Phosphate
Premium AnmOniated Bone Phosphate
.. S. Super Phosphate.
Reliable Crop Grower.
High Grade Reliable Crop Grower
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate -.
Dissolved S. c. Phosphate.
Webster's No. ANN. Bone Phosphate
Pure Ground Raw Bone.
No. Pure Bone Phosphate
No. Pure Bone Phosphate
Harrington's Bone Phosphate .
Tip Top Soluble Bone .
Tip Top Soluble Bone and Potash
Standard Phosphate.
Special A Phosphate -
No. 2 Ammoniated Bone Phosphate
Pure King Grab Fertilizer
Jumbo Super Phosphate.
Xxx Raw Bone Super Phosphate
Woolley's No. Bone Phosphate
Dorman' s Standard Bone Phosphate. .
Good Value Super Phosphate
Rogers Superior Bone Phosphate .
Delaware Wheat Grower q.
Star Bone Phoso ohate d.
Monogram Bone Phosphate
Normal Bone Phosphate.
Enterprise Bone Phosphate
Rival Bone Phosphate.
Triumph Pure Bone Phosphate. g.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

Mems and Young Mems,
Boys and Small Boys, are the
classification into which Cloth
ing fail nova days. 1t marks
progress. Small Boys Suits
have short trousers-Knicker-
bockers and Boys, long
trousers. Young Mems Suits
are the smaller sizes of Mems
These subdivisions give better
chance for proper distinctions.
The Young Mems Clothing is
of the gayer style, and the
Small Boys more fanciful.
The clOthier is freer to pro-
duce, the buyer has larger
choice.
The special thought of the
day runs to Light Overcoats.
Grandson and Grandfather,
and the generation between,
are provided for. Prices $3.50
to S32.5o. The youngster can
have an Overcoat with Prince
Albert front and strapped
seams, the oldster can have
one plain as a pike staff.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

In seems probable that ex-Secretary
Causey will be the nominee Of his
party for Congressional representative
Such nomination will force upon the
Republicans "A hard fight in their
stronghold OF Cedar Creek and Mil
ford hundreds. If better navigation
in the Mispillion river is left au open
question until election, we are unable
to suggest the Republican aspirart in
the State who will be able to hold
these hundreds to their normal Re.
publican maiOrilies, or near To it.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
List of Licenses.

ISSUED BY EBE W. TUNNEL, CLERK OF
THE PEACE OF SUSSEX COUNTY, TO
RETAILERS OF GOODS, WARES,
AND MERCHANDISE AND
OTHERS FROM OCT. IsT,
IS88,To OCT. IsT, 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Contractor ) Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kinds.Of carpenter and builders
MoIk; contract tc urnsh and build entire or re-
model, any dwelling, store. harm. or oiber bniiS
ing required. An experience Of twenty years and
Ine public are my reference Home address an
ford. Del JAMES n SMgIH IN IN
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Aggregate SI.oSI. so.

You see at once it should be 81 ,osI979, or
500. 90 more than the aggregate given al d
as the aggregate given is used as the basis
for levying the tax you cannot tell in which
of the three items the error has occurred.
On the next page you find these taxes as
sessed in Duck Creek hundred
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
LAWYERS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE.
FOREIGN LIFE INSURANCE.

Josiah Marvel-PTactional. s Al 81
John H Hering-Fractioual Al 81
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins Co, az
per cent. premium -. IS So
Frank Wagamon q Co so 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13

1t is reported that the Bowdoin Paper Com
pany OF Brunswick is finding considerable
foreign demand for its paper, sending paper
to Melbourne, Australia, TO Ireland, to
Mexico and to South America. This
interesting fact calls attention to what
a conspicuous example of the advantages
OF protection in building up an industry Is
afforded by the paper trade. twenty-five
years ago very little paper was manufactured
In this country, and when the tariff was put
on it resulted in such rise in prices that
even some of the staunch protecton.st, wa
vered. But the tariff was kept on, and while
few manufacturers for time made money
with tremendous rapldity, an industry was
built up that today gives to us paper as oh, ap
ly as IL can be produced anywhere, gives
to no manufacturer undue profits, and is able
to compete successfully in the markets Of
the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13

To eastern ears the report that the consti-
tutional convention of Montana is considering
the irrigation question sounds little odd.
Yet in that State the question is one of such
magnitude that it may well claim the atten-
tion of the trainers of the organic law. The
lands OF Montana are said to be inferior to
none in the West, when once water is let
upon them. But the problem of getting
water is too great for private enterprise to
solve. An appeal has been made to the
national government to go into the business
of irrigation in that State, and Congress
sional committee have been looking the
ground over. The National government In
admitting the State, reserves for itself all
those lands unsettled. 1t is argued that the
LAND in its present condition will bring the
government very little, but that it would, il
reclaimed by system of irrigation, repay
the cost and handsome profit hes des. 1t is
not at all probable that the government will
embark In business scheme of this sort
and probable any extended scheme of irriga-
ton will have to be under State patronage
That the question is vital one is shown by
its discussion in the council of the trainers
of the constitution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13

An Interesting case has arisen in Canada
growing out of the marriage of the Hon.
George f. Foster. minister of finance, TO Mrs.
Addie c. Chisholm, we'll known temper
ance writer and worker. Mrs. Chisolm's
husband is still living but she recently OBJ
tained divorce in Chicago, Immediately
subsequent to which she was married to
Mr.. Foster. Prominent la syers of Canada
say the divorce is not worth in the Dominion
the paper it is written on, and that therefore
the marriage is Illegal; and there is a good
deal Of interest to see what the Dominion
government will do about it, If ANYTHING
Politics in Canada are apt to be personal,
and the opposition rarely neglects to make a
point when the material is at hand, no mat
what its character. IL. Mr.. Fosters mar
riage doesn't soon assume the dignity of a
political issue it will be a surprise to those
acquainted with political methods across
the border.