davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
TO TEACHERS.

There will be an examination for
second and third grade certificates at
Laurel, Monday, Aug. 26th Frank
ford. Wednesday, Aug. 2sth; George
town, Thursday. Aug Goth; Milford,
Friday, Aug. Both, aud Bridgeville,
Saturday, Aug. 3lst, 1889.
aug 8, St. JAS. H. WARD.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16

IF we are to succeed in inducing
Congress to appropriate 500, 900 to
permanently improve the mouth OF
the MispilliOn River, some decided
action must be taken by those interes-
ted. Who will take the lead in the
work? Let us do something to obtain
this badly needed improvement.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Poultry Poultry Poultry !

J. T. FARRELL (Masten's Corners, four
miles from FELTON, aud Harrington, }
will pay the highest cash price for all
kinds Of live and dressed poultry and
eggs delivered at his store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
The New Peninsular Line.
RAINS WILL BEGIN TO RUN REGULARLY
NEXT WEEK.

Alvin R. Morrison, the bridge builder Of
this city, to day completed the long pier at
Bombay Hook for the Baltimore & Della
ware Bay railroad and trains will start to
run over the new line next week. The new
wharf is 400 feet long over all and has
seven feet of water at the outer end at low
tide It is a substantial structure on which
the trains will run directly OH to the trans
port At the other end is a Howe truss
bridge, 90 feet long aud 60 feet wide, which
will rise and fall with the tide, and attached
to it is pontoon 20 by 80 feet in extent.
Similar terminal facilities have been built
on the New Jersey side of the bay at Bay
side by Ross & Samson, New York cohtrac-
tors. A large new three-track barge, hold
ing seventeen loaded freight cars, has been
built for this service and arrived at Bombay
Hook on Monday last from New York. The
tug Rebekah, of Philadelphia, will do the
necessary towing.
The railroad itself has been put in good
travelling condition, and $50 men are still en-
ployed in strengthening and ballasting it.
They have almost entirely rebuilt. the rail-
road by substituting new cross-ties and steel
rails along its entire length The Central
railroad of New Jersey has spent $3.50, 900 on
the Delaware side of the bay alone in reha-
bilitatiug this line and they expect to get a
fair return from their investment as the road
runs through a rich farming country and
makes close connection with the south. No
regular passenger trains will be run this sea
son, but beginning this week, two freight
trains will be run daily, and it is expected
that peaches will form a considerable source
of tonnage and revenue. A Mr. Stacy, Of
Philapelphia, has been made general mana
ger of the new line, with headquarters at
Clayton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Judge Terry shot.

On Wednesday Judge Terry was shot
through the heart and instantly killed by
United States Marshal Nagle, at Lathrop, Cal
ifornia. Judge Terry walked up behind
Judge Field and slapped him in the face,
whereupou Marshal Maggie ordered him to
desist, which he did not do when Maggie fred
and Terry fell dead. Marshal Nagle was
travelling as Fields body.guard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Notice to Fruit Growers.

Having completed arrangements
with the well-knowu firm of G. s.
Brewer & Co., of Hartford, Conn, we
are fully prepared to handle all kinds
of fruit and berries for growers to the
best advantage. We also represent
firms of No standing in Boston, Chi.
cagO, New York, Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, Wilmington and other cities, and
respectfully solicit the patronage Of
our friends and former patrons.
MINORS & HAMMOND.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
For stations south of Harrington the time
Vipor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched, andvitalized, and carries health in
stead of diseases to every organ. The stom-
ach is toned and strengthened, the appetite
restored. The kidneys and liver are reused
and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the
mind made clear and ready for work. Try it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures W. Vim
cent, Of Georgetown, Del, and Miss Mary
Bratten, daughter of William c. Bratten, oil
Snow Hill, were married in the NJ E.
Church in Snow Hill, on Thursday morn
ing last at seven O'Clock. The Rev. Rob-
ert Watt, pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16

OF good Ship Storm King says: For the past
FIVE years have used Sulphur Bitters on
board my vessel, and have not lost a man.
They are sure preventive Of all contagious
fevers so incident to warm climates. Please
send me at once two dozen bottles, and
oblige I. STARRET.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Important to Farmers.
SOME FACTS RELATING TO THE PEST OF CAT
TILE FLIES.

Last summer new pest was reported il
cattle in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Northern Virginia. The pest has again
made its appearance this summer.
1t is small fly half the size of a horse fly,
which settles in great numbers around the
base of the horns and on other portions of
the body where it cannot be reached BY Ell.
Their tail or head. 1t sucks a moderate
amount of blood, reducec the condition of
the cattle and lessons the yield of milk from
one third to one-half This new pest has
been investigated by the Department of Ag-
ricuiture through the acting entomologist,
L. o. Howard who has succeeded in tracing
the entire life history of the pest
He finds that the fly laysits eggs usually
at nightin freshly-dropped COW dung, and
that for the development from the egg
through the maggot stage to the perfect fly
again a space of only twelve days is neces-
sary. He says this rapidity of reproduction
accounts for the wonderful numbers in which
these flies appear, aud it follows with reason
able certainly that the insect will pass the
winter in the quiscent stage at the bottom
of duugs dropped late in the fall (the ap-
proximate date to be determined late.) The
preventive is obviously to lime the dung in
the fall in places where the cattle preferably
stand at night.
At the present time applications may be
made to mich cows and valuable animals
which will keep the flies away. The applica-
ton may be (D fish oil, and pine tar with a
little sulphur added; (2) tobacco dust, when
the skin is not broken; (5) tallow and small
amour. of carbolic acid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Eleven Years In Charge

Of the package department, Boston & Main
Depot, Boston, Mass Miss Helen Jones
says; I was a sufferer from general debility,
biliousness and water brash for several
years, and life seemed almost a burden to
me. After using almost everything, Sui
phur Bitters cured me.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY

at Dover, Del, a Boarding and Day
School for both sexes, prepares for
college, business aud teaching. Terms
$500 per year. For catalogue, apply to
w. L. GOoding, Principal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
For Sale Cheap.

A small house and stable on Prime
Hook Beach. For particulars, inquire
of Oliver Beideman, or William Ris-
Ter, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
DEATH

STEVENSON,-Leroy c. Stevenson, aged
"a years, died of consumption yesterday
morning at his home, three miles from
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
A. K. HALL & SON,
Contractor ) Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kinds.of carpenter and builders
work; contract tc urnish and build entire or re-
model, any dwelling, store, barn. or other build
ing required. An experience Of twenty years and
the public are my reference. Home address On
East Front, South Milford or Box, No. 30. Mil
ford. Del JAMES II. SMITH.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
DORSEY HOUSE.
j. M. Gunby, Prop.

The best location, the best rooms the best furn-
ture, the best table, and the best bar in Milford
free hack to and from the depot for guests meets
each train. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates Transient rates only 81 90 per day, and the
same service that costs from 50 to So per day in
other towns. All the prominent people OF Milford
VINO board live at the Dorsey House. oct s "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
AT HALLS.

Come and us, will try and make pleasant for you
and if you need anything at ALL think we save you
money your purchases
We keep our stock odry goods and trimmings gents
furnishing goods right up all the time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
EAGLE HOTEL.
GEnRGETnWN- DEL.

GEORGETOWN, DEL.
The leading hotel at the county seat OF Sussex
County 1t has the largest stables and is the near
est to the County Buildings. Rates are reasona-
BILE and the service COED, feb-6
P.J. HART. Proprietor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Midsummer Fashions.

The August nomber of .Sfyaa06rTdge g
C2of1ie,ss Monthly is embellished with an
exceedingly good reproduction of Millet's
"Augelus;' the famous picture for which
the fabulous price of sIIo, 500 was recently
paid, at an auction sale in Paris. The usual
articles on fashion, fiction, flowers, home art,
and economy mabe up most enjoyable
melangue for the DEDICATION of the ladies'.
Those who are forced to shop by mail will
find many helpful pages devoted to their
needs in the way of saasonable dry goods.
The music pages Of this number contain a
song by Hunter MacCulloch, which has been
set to music by W. W. Gilchrist. The words
are as follows:
LOVES REvEILLE.
Nights robe is riven
From off the heaven,
The sun has striven
For days dear sake
Ger hilltops leaPing,
His ray comes peebing
At thee, still sleeping,
Awake o Love Awake
Cease, cease, to wander
In the dim land yOnder
Fond love, grown fonder,
Thy bonds would break
What fate befalls thee ?
While sleep enthralls thee,
And loves voice calls thee
Awake Love Awake
True love and tender
The days defender
Mounts-up in splendor
Unclose thine eyes
The morn is heeting
Haste, haste our meeting,
The day completing
Arise y Love Arise
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
DOOR.

Our grocery is second we add to our stock
every week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
2ND DOOR FROM CORNER.

As you all know have the best selected as we'll as the
cheapest line of gents and ladies' foot in town Also
in hats we lead in Styles quality and quantity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

| CHICAGO Nov. S.-Applcation was made this
| morning before Judge Baker for u discharge
FROM the So, 900 bail of Alexander Sullivan in
which he was held last June. The claim is made
that two grand juries since then having failed
| to act, his bail should be dropped. The court
! inclined TO coincide in this opinion but put the
matter over till tomorrow at the request of the
state.
| In the Cronin case the CROSSE examination Of
Captain Schutler was continued this morning.
| Nothing new was developed.
William Nieman, who, at the time OF the muir
der kept IL saloon near the Carlson cottage, teS-
titled that O'Sullivan entered MS saloon between
| 10 and il o'clock on the night of the murder, &C
cOmpamed by two men. According to his best
Judgment, Coughlin was one OF the men, He
thought Kunze was the other. They talked to-
gether in an undertone with their hands to their
faces
The first witness this afternoon was Andrew
]. Monet, who works for Mr.. Stanton the man
who printed the business cards for o Sullivan,
one of which was used to decoy DIR. Cronin TO his
death, and Identified the card heretofore placed
| in evidence on April g. O'Sulliyan called before
| all of the cards were printed and took some OF
! them away with him. He also left instructions
! to give the rest TO one OF mis- men If he
should call. Policeman Haefg, desk
sergeant at the East Chicago avenue sta
ton where Detective Coughlin was stationed
previous his arrest in connection with this case,
! testified that in the month Of April he received
| q telephone message from OSulliVan who
wanted to see Coughlin at his, O'Sullivan's,
house that evening. w men told ofltCoGghlLn SAID
| AL right" On the first or second day OF May
! ne received the same massage again, and again
Coughlin said "ail right. II is O'Sulliyan the
iceman."
! Policeman Calvelegh identified o foot marked
portion OF the floor from the Carlson cottage
bedroom as being the same taken out by
him.
EX-Police officer AunRa'er. of Lake View,
testified that on the night of May ~
about 1890 o'clock he drove away two men, 4
/ tall one and short one who were standing on
! the sidewalk near the Carlson cottage, telling
them they had no business TO be out at that
hour of night. The witness then walked past
| the cottage and noticed bright light burning
within. Ten minutes later when he repassed he
noticed the cottage was in darkness.
| Policeman Robinson testified that Oh1cer
! Hunlilr had called his attention to the Carlson
cottage about O'Clock on the night of May IL,
and that between the time of going past it to
the north and returning, the position OF one Of
the blinds had been changed and the lower Stats
were opened. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

Especial 20 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New YORK, Nov. S.-Frederick D. Palmer,
q New York merchant, was married only
TOO easily year ago and is now attempting to
recover his freedom. He met the present
Mrs. Palmer on Broadway most uncon-
ventionally and almost Immediately mar
ried her by registering at the Coleman
house as man and wife. Shortly after,
however, a more formal ceremony was per-
formed, 50 says Mrs. Palmer on the eve
OF her becoming mother. Mr.. Palmer al
leges, however, that ne is the victim of a
Mrs. Ray Hamilton dodge, and that the
alleged child has been purchased. The
correspondent in the suit for divorce is a
reformed convict, Thomas Z. Hardman,
who now holds q responsible position IN q
furnishing house. Hardman was Mrs
Pallner's first husband but was convicted
of robbery and sent to the penitentiary
Mrs. Palmer explains that she was able to
AnaQrry a second time, not because of di-
TUs,ce for she had obtained none, but be
cause her first husband, Hardman. was al
ready married when she became his wife.
Fardnlan OF Potter, the correspondent, al
,nits Mr. Palmer's cha yes Tin order to
right a great wrong, as he puts it, that
mas been perpetrated by the defendant in
This action, Il woman who was married to
looth the defendant aud plaintiff"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
T. Prominent Republicans Kin Each Other,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-Cololel William
Cassius Goodloe, a member Of the National Re-
publican committee and collector OF the seventh
internal revenue district, stabbed and killed
Colonel A. N. SWCpe q prominent Republican,
at Lexington this afternoon. Goodloe was shot
and fatally wounded.
g1he men met in the postoffice corridor and
when each saw who the other was, they glared
at each other fiercey Then some angry words
followed when both suddenly drew weapons,
Swope 6 pistol and GoodlOe clasp knife. AS
soon as The weapons were drawn Swope fired
and Goodloe knocked the pistol down rs it went
OF, the bail entering his abdomen on mis- right
side. Goodloe then began Stabbing his opponent
in the breast with his knife. After several
blows had been struck by Goodloe, Swope fired
again, missing. SwOpe. after firing the second
shot, fell on his face and weltered in his blood,
On his person were found thirteen wounds I'M
mediately after The killing Colonel Goodloe went
to physician, where his wounds were examined.
He was perfectly cool and made disposition OF
his property IN case of his death.
The cause of the trouble was q statement
made In the Republican convention in May, 1888,
by Goodioe that fully twothirds of the Fayette
county delegation in the convention do not speak
to Swope. Colonel Goodloe has been for years
prominent in Kentucky politics. He was min
lister to Belgium under Hayes, and is u mem
Der of the national Republican committee,
being chairman Of the committee on speakers.
He is forty-eght years OF age, is married and has
eight children.
Mr. Swope was IS years of age and unmarried
He was collector OF internal revenue under
Grant and Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
THE FIRST KILLING.
A Wyoming Boom Coal and Oil
Camp has q Want0n Murder.
SOME FIRSTFAMILIEso OF VIRGINIA
Have Shooting Bee-A Ravisher Lynched
Near LeeSburg- Mutilated Body of
Man Found Near st. Paul.

CuErENNE Nov. ESPECIAL telegram to
THE HERALD. Newcastle, a Crook county
coal and oil camp. called the Leadville of
Wyoming, has had It's first killing. A rail
road is approaching and stampede has
given the place population of nearly five
thousand within three weeks. 1t is hip
hurrah place where rough class makes
things lively. Every other building is
saloon and the intermediate structures are
gambling houses Indoor brawls and street
fights are in progress nearly all the time.
The only officer is a cowboy deputy sheriff
who has wounded half dozen men in quel-
ling disturbances. There is no Jail and the
county seat is twenty miles away. When
a fight becomes too lively, this officer
recklessly fires into the crowd. a
railway contractor named Swobe entered
one of the saloons with three companions
and stood treat several times. George
Taylor, a one-armed desperate who served
the liquor, finally made an insulting de-
mand for settlement of the score. Swobe
made an evasive reply, when Taylor lev
eled a six shooter at him. The contractor
had no thought that murder was in the fell
lows mind, and reached across the bar for
the weapon. The trigger was pulled, and
SWobe fell with the exclamation: MY
God! the coward has murdered me-" He
was unconscious when picked up, and the
blood was gushing from frightful wound
in his breast. He lived about thirty hours,
but was never able to make a statement.
The murder was witnessed by at least
thirty men. Taylor was for years rated
one OF the worst men in the Black Hills re
gion. In a terrible hand to hand encounter
with an adversary who was armed with
murderous knife, Taylor while trying to
remove the top of his antagonists head
fired a bullet into his own arm.
An amputation saved his life, much to the
regret of reputable citizens. This manned
terror was made deputy United States
marshal during the road agency days of the
Black Hills stage line. His dare devil
bravery was OF great value to the laws
representatives until he concluded to enlist
with the other side. After this he was
once corralled by a posse, but taking his
horses reins in his teeth he fought his way
out. Taylor always carries two six-shoOt-
ers, and is as quick as any man with two
arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
ASSUMING POWERS.
'The Charge Against Bishop Gil
mOUr, of Cleveland.
FOR sTUFFING THE BALLOT BOX.
a Virginia Judge of Election Arrested-Mobs
la MextcO-A Kentucky Postelice Demol-
ished-MatrimOnial Complications.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.

Especial 10 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Worlds Roman
correspondent reiterates in the most ex-
plicit way the announcement that an in
vestigation into the affairs Of Bishop Gil
mour, OF the diocese of Cleveland, O., had
been ordered by the papal see.
Notwithstanding the denials given in America
n the report OF an investigation, have IL con-
nrned ON the best Of authority that u schedule
for such an investigation has been filed in the
Propaganda, Rome, as far back as august last
end that Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Riordan
of san Franc SEQ, and Archbishop Elder, OF C!n-
cnnati, are 10 be commissioned to prosecute the
Investigation. Further, l can also affirm that
Father Pendergast is TO be one of Bishop Gil
mour's accusers. In fact he had already sent
his report TO the Propaganda, where II has Deen
received examined and filed. and that the abuse
OF power, or the assumption Of powers not con
ferred by the Pope through the Propaganda, is
the accusation to be brought against the bishop.
When questioned, the Vatican authorities de
Clined TO deny the report, but referred
me to the Propaganda, declaring that the
department of state had no knowledge OF 1t.
I may add here that the report of Bishop Gil
mOur being specially appointed 20 speak At the
Inauguration of the Washington university Is IN
correct. If ne should be present and should speak,
IL viii be through the courtesy OF the rector,
hiorsegneur KeaRe. When his holiness offered
; him b.shopric he declined il, preterring TO be
simply rector of the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Gilmour's enemies are not
only those prelateS in Rome who openly profess
themselves against him and against one or two
other American bishops, but his foes are 10 be
found also in his own household and the storm
may burst upon him with greater violence than
he is aware Of.
The Pope was not altogether plea 5ed with the
bishop OF Rochester's affair with Father Lam,
bert, and now with this case of Bishop Gllmour 5
coming on the heels of it, strong measures Will
be resorted 10, especially as there is vague
idea here that in one or two other dioceses OF
the United States things are not altogether as
Lhey ought 70 be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 8.-Reports re-
ceived here from Brownsburg a small
village of about three hundred people in
Rockbridge county, fourteen miles north
of Lexington, state that that village is ter
ribly excited over bloody fight between
leading men of that vicinity. DR.. p. J.
Walker, one Of the most prominent physi-
clans and surgeons of the state, had threat
ened the life OF Henry Miller, a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Rockbridge county,
for insulting the formers wife. Miller
had Walker arrested and placed
uuder bonds to keep the peace. This after
noon the case came up in the magistrates
court and trouble soon started, which
ended IN both sides drawing their weapons.
Mnler was killed, Dr. Walker fatally
wounded and Mrs Walker, who was Wit
ness, was also killed. Dan and William
Miller, sons Of the accused, were shot and
dangerously wounded and Samuel Beaver
and others whose names are unknown,
were also injured. The sheriff and posse
have gone to the scene of the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
Cleveland Congrutnlates Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. S.-Senator Allison
returned this evening from the headquart-
ers of the Republican state committee
where he has been for the last two days,
and says the legislature is safely Republi-
can by on joint ballot and possibly 10, as
one district is still in doubt He has no
fears Of any combination between any Re
publican members and the Democrats to
defeat him. He declined to be interviewed
upon the reasons that had produced the
surprising result Tuesday
A. Hamm, editor of the Herald, this after
noon received the following dispatch from
ex-President Cleveland: 1.-THE people of
Iowa are especially to be congratulated on
their victory over prejudice and supersti-
ton. The democracy of the state deserve
the greatest HONOR
Full returns from every county in tho
state as received by the Herald give Boies
a total majority of 7,173.