davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
DIVISION FENCES.
Ladies Who Bloat.

What great number there are how un-
comfortable it makes them; it is almost i'm
possible for those afflicted to enjoy life In
my private practice have always found Sui
phur Bitters to be the best remedy. All who
are thus troubled should uss it.-Mrs. DR..
Childs, Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
Peach Yellows.

The meeting in Dover Last week was
largely attended by the most promi
nent growers Of Delaware, and to pub
lish the proceedings in detail would
take half Of this page; but the follow
ing editorial from the Ege,y EaeRinR
of the 18th inst, covers the position
taken by general discussion, There is
a wide divergence of opinion on thi4
subject:
Who shall decide when doctors disagree !
''t- old iuterrogatory is particularly applied
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22

WE have received from Represen-
tative Sackett copy of his bill rela-
ting to division fences" which will
be published in this paper next week
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
FELTON, HOUSE.

This hotel has been leased and newly furnished
by the present prODrietor. who is now prepared to
give the best accommodations for man and beast.
travelling men are sent to all parts of the Pen
insnla 1T very moderate charges.
Located in the central part Of
FELTON,, --- DEL.
i-2s-tf R. j. BOULDEN. PRePR.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
A WORD ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE
UNDER MASSACHUSETTS LAW.

objection habe
cash temei in of surrender
herr wheret Nlaxa
ecah surrender ue(s
preach scondwh mstbe
proper fol US becoming arto tn cMtmt
tmbe
einbu
foreclosure as o make tia claim aonyaA
a n EN- mgeryh and uncondt
NIac under erood,h hboudto
is iner@tsin
When om
the e il Less hanh
should be required conoae
sin n1sof the
eachpo
whole odes
for canym
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON,
ASSETS $2oOOOOOO S246OOO
ALBERT F. WALTER r
damage 10 DeaMan
flee ding, no1Tm
Onduc by correspondence if desired
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22

sugar, leaving the remaining IS per cent in
the form Of syrup. The seeds are as valus-
bic as corn for feeding stock, and the refuse
pulp makes good paper stock. The New
Jersey experiments have shown that there is
money both for the farmer and the sugar.
maker, in the sorghum culture.
In answer to question prompted by Man
loYe Hay es, Professor Neale referred to work
on the New Jersey experimental farm, ofIoo
acres, the property Of Rutgers College Nine
years ago he began work on that farm, but
soon found that the neighboriug farmers took
very little interest therein. Then, said he,
we tried the plan already employed in Eng
gland and Germany, Of selecting small plots
in different parts OF the State. Ten Of these
we planted in alfalfa. In nine the crop
failed; in the tenth it was a splendid success.
Had that one successful trial been the only
one. and made on the college farm we should
have been misled and have sent out great
deal Of misleading information. AS it was,
we proceeded to study the causes Of the fail
ure, and with encouraging success. We car
ried our experiments in the same way with
other plants aud with the feeding of animals.
know ofnO line in this field where would
prefer to conhue experiments to one farm and
be responsible for the results. / am conf
dent I could not give satisfaction in that
way, even in State the size Of Delaware.
DIVISION FENCES.
Representative Sackett has the faculty Of
introducing bills that wake up the agricul-
tural element His bill "in relation to diyi-
sion OF partition fences, " will be heard from
before it gets through, if the Sussex county
farmers retain their lung power The intent
af the bill is to relieve the farmer from the
necessity Of fencing against his neighbours
stock As there are two sides to a fence, so
there are two sides to this question, and each
side covers many acres Of ground
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
rHEO. TOWNSEND,

TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE. =, 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ......s so. so
FOR oNEYEAR.NoT PAID IN ADVANCE. $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood. The latter is utterly de-
ieated by the peculiar medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
HARRIS HOTEL.
MILTON, DEL.

MILTON, DEL.
This house having been recently reftted and re-
furnished is prepared to offer guests rst-cass ac-
cOmmOdatiOns
THE TABLE is supplied with the best the mar
ket affords
THE BAR is stocked with choicest wines and
liquors and cigars
THE LIVERY is fully equipped and we carry
travellers to all points on the peninsula
ia. HICK MAN, 'Propr.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
NORTH RIVER STONE
TINHE

For sale in any quantity, delivered at any land
ing on the creek. or from sheds on onr wharf.
Price always the lowest, for terms apply to
GEO. n. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
.S.E. MARSHALL.
DENrrs-r

77"7779N
Teeth treated with the new anasthesia, hydro
chlorc cocain. for the painless extractng ~ fe,b
or filling. Gas administered '-s'A
ONCE in Bank Building Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22

was referred back to the committee. The
question arises whether, inasmuch as Tingle
has been legislatively unmarried since Thurs
day last. whether any subsequent action by
the General Assembly will operate to re-
marry him. Suppose The recent Mr.. or Mrs.
Tingle, or both, had remarked on Friday,
Saturday or Sunday, would he she, or they
have committed biganyl
The House passed the Cesar Rodney mon
ument resolution as amended this afternoon.
II now appropriates $500 for the erection Of a
monument over the new grave Of the revo-
lutionary hero and signer Of the Declaration
ofIndependence, in the Episcopal graveyard
in Dover.
Representative Armstrong has given notice
Of bill to impose tax upon the business Of
express companies in Delaware. They will
be asked to pay a fixed sum. in lieu of other
taxes like railroad companies. The same
member has also given notice Of bill to
give Jushces-ofthe-P Peace jurisdiction in re-
pleviu cases, where the value Of the property
in controversy does not exceed SIoo; a
lengthy and important measure whose intro
duction will be followed by motion to print
Representative Lodges bill to exempt
women from corporal punishment for val
ious crimes, such as incendiarism, burglary,
witchcrah, poisoning, and few others, went
through the House this afternoon.
The Delaware College reincorporation bill
weut through the House today by over a two
thirds vote the roll having been called not
withstanding the bill had been so amended
as to Tequire a simple majority to pass it,
Messrs. W. Z. Davis and Sackett voted
against it.
Mr.. Eckles has introduced bill to change
the date Of the State Treasurer's settlement
with the auditor from December goth to De-
cember 3Ist.
Alr Maull has given notice of bill TO ap-
propriate 81, 500 for the purchase Of the right
Of way for the continuation Of the Assawo-
man Bay canal from Rehoboth bay TO I.ewes
Representative Maulrs bill to incorporate
the Heulopen Pier and Transportation Com
pany deals with an association already in
existence and a pier already built, and CON
tains a retroactive clause validating what
this association has already done The cor
porators named are William Q. Carter, Chas
II. Maull, David L. Mustard, David Hall,
Hiram K Burton, John H. Dodd, Franklin
c. Maull, William H. Virden and Robert
Arnell; capital stock, $4,000, in shares Of
SIS; with power to build wharves and pur-
chase and run steamboats, and sailing yes
sells, and TO have, hold and enjoy, i'll consid-
Grafton of making or erecting said wharf or
pier, any beach, cape, shore landing and
marsh, the property whereofis in the State, "
with the sand, gravel timber and other ma
terials thereon.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22

gso-
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-22
A PARTITION BILL.

Representative Lodge introduced a bill
which provides that hereafter, in any pro-
ceeding for partition, whether in the Supe-
nor Court, tile Orphans Court, or the Court
Of Chancery the right of the party seekiug
partition to institute and prosecute the same
to final judgment shall not be questioned or
impeded on account Of the quantity Of inter
est he may have in the lands held in com
mon coparcenacy or joint tenancy, but any
interest whatever shall entitle him to iusti
tute and maintain the same If however.
the lands TO be partitioned should embrace
more than one parcel, il one or more of
which the applicant has no interest the court
may restrict partition to the parcel or parcels
in which he has an interest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
HUMOROUS.

-Wo undertook 10 print Amclic
Rives' last poem this week and failed.
1t melted the type in tho stick
Lincoln Journal.
Curiosity is IN essentially femi-
nino virtue, but most observant OBJ
servers have observed that q man is
not ut all unwilling to listen to the in
formation his inquisttive wife may
have gathered. Journal
Mrs. De Serted-"You never
come and throw your arms about me
like you used to before we were
married and ask mo if I love you"
Mr.. Dc Sertcd-"Why should I, when
l know now that you don tP"-Town
Topics.
--"Hello. Jones! 1 hear that
Charley has married Miss Smith.
VINO solemnized the marriage. Mr..
IeXtual or Parson CreedP" Neither.
my dear boy. 1t was Miss Smiths
mother. She's living with them.
Boston Transcript
-Husband-."What does tho paper
say about tho big fire of last night?"
(rcading the morning paper)
1T says the boilo burst and then tho
scene that followed baffled descrip-
tion." Ills that ALP" w. mo;
two columns of description follow
that. '-Yonkers Blade.
--Profe ;sor-"Microycopical fnves-
LEGATIONS lead us TO believe that there
are colors too dolicato to DO dlseerncd
by tho human eye-invisiblo co!ors.
wo may call Thorn" Student
know the Eame Of one OF them. sir"
Professor (surprised) Indeed!
What Is ftp" Student-"Blind man 8
buff. Hampers Baza". o.. >.
--Georgetown University received
tclegrans Of congratulation on its re-
cent centennial celebration from Har-
ward. Michigan, Vassar Rutgers and
Lehigh universities and from tho Uni
versity OF Sweden. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
Wanted TO be DocIOrcd.

At the Pyramid Luke Indian Reservn-
tion few days ago Piuts who claims
to be snake chnrnIer pulled rattle
Suako ont Of his hole and got bit OIL th.
tiuger for his trou!l.. Whisky was
given him in Large Quantities until hr
bscnule very drank. Th, next day, OH
going out " u corn and potato field t"
beu how the work OF cultivation VIA
progressing. the ngent found only II Sill =
ble redskir at work-u lame old squuw.
On his asking for the men, the venern.
bic dame, with a move Of the hand, re.
Ierred the nbeut to the bordering hills,
where nearly score of braves wer,
Seen seated here md there amid tn,
sagebru,h and greasewool. Going ont
among the scruD to sec what tue Indi
ANS We're about. Nj. Sears found eayl
man seated Ivy u snNke-h.le, in which
he Was diligently engaged i'll wiggl,ug IL
tinGer.-l Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

George William Curtis never writes
ut a table except to sign his name. He
writes on a pad in his hand with his
pencil. and has a copy made from this.
Two OF the most succ essful college
p esidents In Kentucky are women
Miss Lotto A. Campbell, president of
Caldwell College. Danville, and Miss
A NJ Hicks, president OF Clinton Col
lege.
-Whitelaw Reds nom do plume
when writing for tho Cincinnati Ga
zette as its war correspondent was
agate" and he won his spurs for the
character Of his work at Shiloh and
Gettysburg.
Col. w. H. II. Taylor. OF st. Paul,
Mimi. the State Librarian. is Presi-
dent Harrison's uncle. He is seventy
five years old, and knows his work 80
we'll that he carries the whole library
catalogue in his hoad.
John Howard Payne. the author
OF Homo, Sweet Home" while n
junior mt Union College. in 1911, started
u college paper. called the Pastime,
which became very popular with the
students
ALLEN Thorndyko Rice is ono o.
tho richest writer's in the United
States. Ho is but thirty-three, hand
some and n bachelor. He has stable
of fast horses, n steam yacht, a New
York mansion and q cottage ut Tuxedo
Park.
-Ruskin refers to tho way in which
the English patronize literature in
this characteristic fashion: 1--WE call
ourselves n rich nation. and we arc
filthy and foolish enough to thumb each
others book out Of circulating Ii
braries.
Tho Publishers Weekly" re-
corded tho publication in America last
year Of 4.63l books 0,111 of which
were imported). This exceeded the
record for 1887 by 1914, but fell short
Of that Of 1886-the heaviest in tho
history OF American book-publiShing
by 45. In England in 1888 tho out
put was 6,59l as against $3.50 in 1857.
In a new book upon american
isms" some of the less familiar are:
Bibiblcs for drinkablcs, Bohn for u
crib or translation. balditude for u
state Of badness; to deac IN, o. to
place flne fruit at the top; parquet, or
tho pit OF theater from its mo safe
floor; pizarro, for piazza; skuldug-
gerry. wirc-pulling; trampDos. to wan
der aimlessly, and d,lisy, for any thing
first-rate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29

A London dispatch Of the 9th iu-
STINT snys:
Mrs. Nnckny hns brought action
claiming Is 900 damages each from tn,
Manchester EXAMINER md the London
Echo for libel III stating that her mother
was u wuSheI-wOuIau."
PooY Mrs. M"ckny! How humilin'-
ny is must be to her tender sensiUIl ties
10 bs accused Of being the daughter OF
an nprigh: woman who supported her
childr, Ii 10y honest toll. He'd the Bit
I~h Journals accused Mrs. Mnckoy OF
being the daughter Of q woman WHO WAS
neither honest nor ,irtuUus there would
hsva been good grounds for " lib, suit !;
but it is no disgrace - be the off. pring
,of huneSt pnrent+, even though they
might have been poor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
Importance OF Capitals.

A good story is told Of Governor Tom
Bennett. who presided over the de,-
sines Of Idaho more than u decade ago.
A member Of the Legislature who had
been annoyed by his neighbor's bog,
introduced Dill compelling the ownor
Of tho prescribed animal to keep him
within tho limits of pen. The bill
passed and went up to Governor Ben
net for bio approval. TO Tive surprise
Of tho members aud tue cbagrin Of its
sponsor, it was returned with his veto.
When nsked for n reason he excl1imed:
~ don't believe in tile bill in the first
place, and if 1 did, I woullnt sign Il
bill that spelled hog with big II aud
Governor with n | tile q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Eugene Robinson.

Commenting on tho recent death OF
Eugene N. Robinson. the White Pine
News says:
IA prince among men, by nature,
aiucAtion, and social training, was
Eugene N. Robinson. Whence hit
spirit hath flown required a speciul
train, for he was not ofths common
herd"
Such tulsome fat!ery is simply dis
susting. The ilea Of Especial train"
{, bear his high toned spirit away from
this mundane spere, I'm contaminated by
contact with the ''common herd" l.
rather lofty for n sags brush editor.
Death l,v~ls nll; and the spirit #
Eugene Robinson is no better than Il at
Of my honest mau who enrLed his
bread during lifo by the sxent Of his
brow. The Reno Gazette makes q
center shot when it gays:
The Gazette does not believe, how
ever. TINT mnu educ4ted in Wall street
departed this life in n especial train"
He Las Gone the way OF all flesh. and
the chauces are ten to one that he was
glad to catch on to st. Peters chariot
:aost anywhere aud be satisfied with n
seat OIL tn. hurricane deck if he could
not find AIRY other"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
SALT LAKE BEER!
Humboldt HOlSG. Saloon
JACOB NELSON. Proprietor.
ELKo, 80 NEVADA.
Also f'
SALT LAKE BEER ON DRAUGHT
MILw AJEEE
Humboldt Brewery Beer
Hy the GInss or Bottle.
Bottled S"it Luke Beer at % cent
JACvB NELSON.
Bottled S"it LIKE Beer at % cant
... JACUB NELSON.
I.iyc ma let live.

Those WIN desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, M well ns glassware. Qneen,.
ware, etc. should net fab TO examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a ptnsp smved is M good as n penny
earned" ami you cnn snve money by
purchasing goods ut home. I carry .
large stock Of seasonuble goods aDt
will "rlf mt Live and Let Live prices.
Is. B.. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
k'nIIsn de IIolei.

Since the recent fire at Pnlisads
which destroyed MY hotel. together With
its CONTENTS. have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and nm now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations. both M 10
board and lodging. A liberal share OF
the p',blic patronage is respectfully
~oliLited.
10 z M BkuM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29

-Wo undertook 10 print Amclic
Rives' last poem this week and failed.
1t melted the type in tho stick. -
Lincoln Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
e M BANK
uacrtakinx.
l.. 3

Having pnrolased oI, Brown j. Hoe
kins their iui-sest III the Undertaking
business, aaa now prepared to- attend
10 MI cnlis in lint line. will aiao st-
tend TO tile repairing and upholsteritg
Of Furniture. etc. shop on vninerci'l
street, uext door TO Brown Il Hoskiss'
old stand.
C-5 NE JEFFERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
Heading Rooms.
y. + PkTsRsoS.

The w. 9. I. u. Reading Rooms are
we'll supplied with the best literature,
are opn every day md visitors are
always welcome. On Saturday evening
strawberries. sugar aud cream, Viii
cake, will he supplied
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29

Ex"miaer:--rhe Frepeh Cover =
'n""t las stopped Boulanser's pension.
\ mnn who hopes To own tue whole Of
Ft.n>e Nil 70. lai@A > NSIio cat Ike
.ha..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
For SaIo or Rent.

I~-o THE HOiEL AND
AdTSfAcAS Lodging House known ns
is1ss the HnmbClit House is
offered tor sale or rent, as the proprietor
is about to engage in other business.
The house is centrally looated, contains
lnrge number Of pleasant rooips and
will be sold cheap or rented on favor
able terms. Apply to
Joy LAxe,
s.Atf. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. IT
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-29
DrayinR.

e1s m 1. N9shhn \ NAcnTEl csn be
oii,uu " RA0v,Uv made working fer us.
Agents preferred VINO can furnish a orse and
give thu ir whole time to the business. Spare
MON nts may be- probably employed also, a
JOHNSON & CO, 1909 Msin ST., hicbinond,
Va. ftrRSe state age and business
experience. Never mind about
'dinE So. mp toE reply. n. r. y .
AZ ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

none of them could be taken without giving
offense to the others; it therefore was 3
necessity to select somebody who would be
offensive to the least number and agree
upon him, or let the great Empire state %
without cabinet representative: TRACY is
the one chosen. It is only necessary to re-
mark that a politician in New York who is
without enemies in the republican party
cannot be much of man.
The secretary of the interior. JOHN w.
NOBLE, was dug up in St. Louis where he
was practicing attorney with reputation
which did not cross the state line, if it ex-
tended beyond the city named.
Perhaps the most scandalous of the selec-
tons is that Of JOHN WANAMAKER. of
Philadelphia, Tor postmaster general. Alb
solutely nothing is known of the gentle
mans qualifications, he never having
figured in public life. But if he were able,
the fact that he was the largest contributor
to the campaign fund, that he gave on the
same principle that he would bid at an
auction, should have been au effectual bar
to his elevation to the position. It not only
mas GhS uppCdIduCes uuG Is Il ldCI, eltdl
INNANAMAKER bought the Office, as had it not
been for his big contribution he would
never have been thought of in connection
with the place.
The attorney general, W. H. H. MILLER,
is HARRIsoN's law partner, and he was
never heard of outside of Indiana
JEREMIAH RUsK, who takes the new de-
partment of agriculture, has been in
congress and been governor of Wisconsin,
in neither of which places did he distinguish
himself as being above the average man.
Altogether the cabinet is the weakest OF
modern times. 1t will surprise the coun,
try, the establishment being the greater
when one thinks of the abundance of good
material from which the president might
have selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
GRATIFYING SIGN.

One of the pleasant signs of the times
is the advance in the price of the Provo
wooden mills stock, the shares now being
firm at S31, whereas only q little while
ago they were selling at 81 or IS less.
THB HERALD is pleased with this, for it
indicates another success in the field of
manufacture, to which Utah must look for
the large share of her wealth and pros
perity. 1t also tells that our people are
practicing more than ever that wise econ
omy and that intelligent fnanciering which
encourage and support homo enterprises
and local industries.
The one thing our cterritory needs today
is manufactures. In Importance our po-
litical and financial schemes are as naught
compared with the grave necessity for the
inauguration of industries that will give
permanent and remuneratiye employment
to our citizens and their children. There
can be neither political nor financial sue
cesses without people, and there will be no
people where there are no manufactures.
Those who would do great things for Utah
must inaugurate home industries and they
must provide labor as well as organize cap
ital.
land certainly nothing can more strongly
inspire men with confidence in the success
of manufactures in Utah, than the prosper
ity which has attended the z. c. NJ. 1. shoe
factory and the victory which the Provo
wooden mills are achieving.