davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16

inht ieiren ibm bon benz ltGrflten 6liigel
her Edrtet G1tfgeStpun9enell erlten W&l1tltsr
oarnieber.
Beipnotr9 III Stptierlet 8tJte6ungen fam
Das 0plt immerbtn frnD ietn, DdB Slalne
nidt Die critic Wetge ipielt.
Sn geSEg ouf g II It 6" bate Blaine
wdDreno oeS leBten Observation-Disclosures
bebauptet, DAP lie oel 8uno QQr llidts a17
gebeIt, oieier allo alb nldlts gegcn tie thuH
Ditrte. 9uJegen torDert Die bette STEELE III
6arriiDn's northumberland Den Gpns
greB gum frdfti9eIt GiniAreiten gegeit Die
Srult5 aui. Nllp III elmer Gade, III melder
Blaine nid)tS gctban lpiilcn ipollte, beans
trugt 6arrIlnn elu frGftige5 GDun. Su
anoeren Olngeu 1ber, in mel0en Blaine
ben Characterization uno Stilrmtiden" lpiea
len Doltc, lGBt Oarrilon i'm nidtS tbu1,
nGmlid III Der d Il s ID d Bplt@
TT. So fDmlnt CO, oaH ojele 4olitit unter
0urrtioIt, Dem St0atSminjiter 8lalne gum
Srpbe, Gbenio pbilitterbuit frie6li1 lit, ipie
tie untcr Brdlipent Nrtbur mar, naboent
bieler Den tbatenourltt9en unp ItllrnltlGen
WnrfielD'l1en StaatSmtnliter Blaine 0lrd
Den GemGBt9ten Sre!tngbu9len erleBt bate.
Sir unler l6le6tbetpaffhetes 2an0 ebne
&illteni6uB lit oieie 6riebenSpoIitif ieoe1z
falls tpeit sutr1gltd1er, ais es etr genial
Ithen 8sr1pidlungen ietn milrDe.
0aB Der vSn9o" Staotsmann Blaine
babel ben 0auptltaatSh dm nrrhotbartuS lptes
len muB-odS 1T Der 0urtor Der @elhthte.
9amjt aber Blaine ielbit oeu 6urnor nidt
D~erltert, lGBt man tbm ictnen yallsanertfaz
ntlden @otlgreB" ais barnllole5 Sptel3eug .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16

sen. SIS lit niht Der eleftriIhe 8e[e,teh-
tungSorabt allein, Der 0itb tpoteu fal1n
0ielleiGt bat, Ofeilen tpeit enlfernt. Ser
gStno Den 0rabt zines BoaenlidteS oeoer
etnen eleftrtl0en Setter getpeDt-lta6 lofort
lit Die &o6eSgefabr ba."
50 iDte bteier 6err gSeefs BAT G0ijon
lelbit ii6 QeGuBert uub bic Sdulb an Ben
baGh9en llnglifSfGlen auf oas Sreilieoen
Der uber Rfoiten ae3ogenen 0rGbte qeldoz
ben. Et9tig lit, oaB mir bier III @6icago,
no Die 0rdDte inter Die Grbe geLe9t IiaO,
ipetttg ooer nidts BON lol6eu l~tngliidsfGQen,
lDie Die III Stem Orrt Dprfpmrneltben, b6ren.
Nber itnb mir oeS6olb 9egen ieoe WeIabr
getett? Sin tr9el1o elmer StelIe folnnten
boob Die 9ra6te ans tbren ul1teriroiiden
Sebdltern an Die SberflG6e berDor, = uno
0a trttt bonn glet6 Die @jefabr elm. SIN
Stem Oorf 1T neuli0 Elm Gerfdufer in etnem
Saoell, aIS er einen Shalfaiten nit
metallenem gta6men beretnbolte, pl6Bz
Ii6 toot niebergeitGrst; irgello
Elm abgertiiener 0ra6T bate ben
Wtetaurano gum Setter oeS fanitliden
8ltBeS geraa6t. 0leibeS 1nglid fann
Gtller1 audi 0urG cine anldeinenD gal1s
barmlOle Selegrap6enlettung begegnen. -
Ste groBe SeuerSbru1lt, Die alu Oqnfiuz
aun9Stage in Bolton fir 5 Miuiouen Dou.
@igent6umstpertbe beruidtete, tpQr bur6
eleftrti6e 9rGbte Deruria6t. Su oielem
Sale lieB ft6 Die ltrin1e feftftelIen = in
ipie nielen anOeren Tdqen mag oieiel6c l1rs
lade t6Gtig iein, obne oab man lie entbeft!
WaS fol9t aus ale benz? 91i1tS peiter,
ais bies, baB mir eS in Der Gleftrt3it6t nit
elmer gfaturfraft Su tbun bobeu, tpeltbe Itd
8tpar gum 9ieuite Der O1eni6er beratebt,
beren @irfun9en ii6 aber bis Jest nod Der
B~ered,nung ent3ieben. SIS lit ELI Gait
ban, Elm untbter, nit benz Der Wieni6
lpielen, boS Dem Wteni6en piel @efdls
l~iBfeiten e~rtpeiien mag, aber oudb gan3 plobs
LID ieine un9eDeure, 5erit0renDe Strait Qel=
tend MAIDEN tam. Ser fiinitlide 8lib,
Der ulls ais v2i6t Der l3ufunft" Dienen iol,
lit Elm b0Sartiger, 1~nbere0enbarer @eieGe
uto gSer it6 leiner beoienen nil, muB itets
auf Der SUIT iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
9aS Slot Der 3nfmnft.

user berrl6t oenn eigentlth: = 6er
WtenlD iiber Die eleftrilDe &raft, ooer Die
eIettrllde Srdit iber ben Olenlc5en? 1ttO
iueun ooS 2eBtcye Der Sal mare, oirfte
man ipirtlib, Dte Is bi5ber aaaemeiu oe7
lheben 1T, oaS elcttrtiGe 2t0t oas o9tbt
Der 8utunft" ueunenP
SIS miro geia9t 0elbIt nu6oesGblt bQben
mir nt6), oaB leit Dem erlteu SQnltar oes
portgen SN6reS in 9tetp Yort nidt wenieer,
ats Elm buubcrtiiebSig O7O Wen>
l6el our6 elettril6e Or1bte ANS 9eben
getommen lino ulo iaft ieoer Saa brin9t
8erihte bon nelcn ACKNOWLEDGMENT, lpenlt
lie Nll6 ni0t alle 10 lhauperbaft iiuo, mte
Der Gon oeS drnlen Drabtipanners 6eefs,
Der bob IN Der Guft i'm Mn0eiidbt Solicnz
Der BON Sul6aucrn lan9iam bel lebenbigem
Selbe 9ebr0teH muroe. SIS iinO f~eileSmeos
BLOB bic Stlen6tungS 0rGbte, peld)e ben
&oo btll9en ~tonnen, lonoern anibeine11o
A1t3 Datnllple Nettuugcn Der eleftrii1en
Rr0ft fiir bGuSli6e 3pede.
Nlcrnnoer 9Seet9, elmer Der @ebulfen
@htlon'S. mlBerte lid tiirslid, i'm 6inblid
out Die BogenlINter: ygStc Die 0tnoe jebt
lleAen, gjebt eS oar feline Siherheit; Die
@etabr lnuert aut ms rtngSum. sic mag
Sabre long ruben, aber menn Der Wuaeu1
blid tomntt, III eS Der Sob. On maoit i'm
5ebuten Stpdnerf zines OalIjeS eineu Orabt
beriibreN uno aut Dem Sled get0otet perDen,
tolls Der 8pocu, aut Dem Oh ltebIt, feu6t
1T, uno bic &erbiuoun9 Dcrntittelt. Der
@robt bro06t gar uibt einn,al su elmer
clettrtl6cn Gejhlng an Qeb0ren. @r mag
gum 9ulibGugen eineS SiloeS oienen un0
fam bod, Wcnn aui irgenb cine QGeiie,
ourh etnen ~ciiernen Sdlfcn ooer 9Sfeiler,
ODER Ndtelt pic Serbinouug permittelt mirb,
ben tDbtlihcn Strom bergen. 9tiemano
tonn lpiliea, ipann CT Den toobringenoen
elettriihellS trom berilbrt. SIS lit geidbrlth,
irgeno cjuen Drubt an5urIbren, ober ioQar
irgeno einen WeBenltano aus Wtetau. User
cine bauSBIode siebt ober it6 9egen etnen
Sompenpfolten IeDnt, mag toot nieberltlr7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
SarriSott 1tttS S1atne.

Der 9roBe Blaine ipielt in benz
Sabtnete 01rrton'S, Der an Se>
anbung unter ibm itebt, cine ptel unbe1
beutenoere Stole, ais er tie emit i'm Ga7
binete bes an 8egabung un6 &enntntiien
iiber i6n1 itebenoen 4SrGitDenten Gar
ftefb, iel6it ebe bieier BON @uiteau gez
i6pIiel1 tpuroe, Geipielt BAT. Ser W a b.
tngtDner Sentinel idreibt Daber:
y9ie 8~orausiagung, Dap Die 6drriion'z
1fe gernaltlIng cine 8laine'ibe 8ermaL5
tling letn miirOe, ge6t nid)t IN Grfiiuung.
2llleroings ftanoen Dem Brdiibenten 6ar>
rtIcn voas tbatenluitige, itiirmiIhe Weien
unO Der beQet1ternoe WtagnetiSmlls" lett.eS
GtdatSminiiters ebenlo 81 @ebote, tpte fritz
ber Dem 4rGiioenten 0arficLo. Blnine fam
feline Ulatne'id e lit. IS gelang Oarriion,
HE WirOe ieineS S-anillennamsn5 uno
fs.ue Gi;elfeit Dolig 3u rpabren gegeniiber
D N ber1erfenSlDertDeten lIl0 polt5tbltmz
linit.n Utanue Der repu6ltfatti6en Bartei
Hro Dlelen getpaltigiten utter ben 9e8en7
tbdrtigen anterifaniiben Yolififeru gdnSIih
bdrHie0er3ubalten. Die WtiiIi0nen Don Be
publitanern, ipel6e lid i'll ben lebtell Sab
rem BET ~Jtennung oe5 9tanlelts Lbre5 altea
pplitiiben 61uptlings beiier l6rieel, fragen
jeBt, mo oieier eigentlld ltedt. Setu J{dnle
ite6t nod auf Der size Der Ga6tnet5zltttz
glieoer, aber 8opf IND t0er5 B!ajite's linO
Mot ODrt. Q8lr babcn feine BidtucsQ5er>
tDaltllng. gGenn IS etlpa9 me0r lit nl6 cine
6oGriions 8erualtung, 10 lit IS cine g8anas
mater. NeylualtuEg. Sn Der Dprocrlren
S0ln6treibe ite6t maj niht Den Delms
bHih oes 3ittters, |ionDtrn 0aS
ileumoB oe5 6oiennIabets.
Oils oemofrdtii6eS gletf lprnh oa Der
Sentinel reht iiberi6ndugIiA u0n 8lalnr.
2Ieroings aber bGlt 0arrlIoi ourb iabr5
SelbitbeWuBtiein unb ME i1lafenoe GITcr-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
(grief an BITE SGItnots ste at~S3eitnns,)
9tucrIei GOtpinocl lit Ser Setatf@ett
9tctd)s DarptHaot.

BerItn, ben 20. gtop.
ID 0as g d. minbler uno Ser@
brehertbum Der oeutihea 9telhSbaupt7
itaot lit begrsifLiher QSeIle etl lebr 1lannI1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
5d8Ii1e md w0bcEtItdc
vSuinoiS StnatS5etttang"
mo
rs er gS eten."
N S=greife:
rs c T. IS e It G IT,

efFes eds 81. mufDtnatOnsstr . unO 8tftb aOsnas.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
A TRUE TONIC.

When you don't feel we'll aud hardly
know what ails YOU, give B. B. B.
botanic Blood Balm) trial. 1t is a
fine tonic.
7. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. G
writes: "B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and
has done me great good"
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga.
writes: II believe B. B. B. is the best
blood purifier made. 1t has greatly
improved my general health"
An old gentleman writes: 'B. B. B.
gives me new life and new strength. If
there is anything that will make an old
man young, it is B. B. B. "
P. A. Shepard, Nol folk, Va, August
10th. 1888, writes: Il depend on B. B.
B. for the preservation of my health
I have had it in my family now nearly
two years, and in all that time have not
had to have DOCTOR"
Thos Paulk. Alapaha, Ga, writes: II
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The
use of B. B. B. has made me feel like a
new man. I would not take thousand
dollars for the good it has done me-"
w. NJ. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
II had long spell of typhoid fever,
which at last seemed to settle in my
right leg. which swelled up enormously.
An ulcer also appeared which discharged
cup full of matter day. | then gave
B. 3. B. trial and 1t cured me- +"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.


FAST FXN1GNT LINE.
Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina Z. R, New
Berne, Washington and Elizabeth City.
Daily all rail service between EdentOn.
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by n. S. R. R.: Baltimore by P.
w. & B. r. R.; President St. Station
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania r. r.
Dock St. Station; New York by Penn
sylvania R. r., Pier 81 North River.
E. WOOD, Agent, Edenton, n. {,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01

PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTER.

PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTER.
Mr.. Jerry Lane is building a resi-
dence on Okum street.
The box factory building of Bran
ming Manufacturing Co. is nearly
complete.
Work ON the new passenger depot
of the Norfolk Southern is rapidly
nearing completion.
Several new planners are being
added to the Branning Manufacture
ing Co.'s mill works.
The new front and sign at the
Brlnkley store is quite an improve
ment on its former appearance.
Mr.. VIM. Novel;, of Hartford Co.
will open a boarding house and
grocery, near the y. ). depot, at an
early day.
w O. Elliott has "gone up"
That is, it is painted in large letters
on the upper front of his handsome
brick store.
Mr.. w. II. Brown is erecting a
large fish house with two rooms near
JOhnston's bridge, which will be for
rent when completed.
Mr.. B. F. Elliott has given his
store on Main street handsome
coat of paint. Good lick! Let
others follow his example.
The new house of Mr.. r. B. Hayes
presents good appearance. More
such in our town would greatly aid
in increasing it's population.
Mr.. H. A. Bond, Sr., will soon
tear away the old ice house fronting
King street. He will erect in it's
place large two story brick dwell
ing and store.
Oct. Coke, Jr., Pretty Gal, Green
field and 2. NJ. Warren eve mean
steam-fats) were all inspected Tues
day by Messrs Ward & Guy of
Norfolk, preparatory to fishing
The old Rosenthall store on Main
street is being generally repaired
and remOddled by the Executors of
7. A. Woodland, deceased. 1t will
add much is the appearance of
"Cheap Side" when completed.
We understand the new building
Oh Eden Alley is to be converted
into an opera house. We thought
it was originally intended for prayers
and neighOrs. Slight changes are
frequent and must be expected
The waterfront, East Water St.,
has been nicely protected according
to original design of the Board Of
Councilmen. We congratulate the
officers and the public upon the very
decided Improvement and benefit.
We visited the Brown & Hinton
mills this week where business seems
to be on the move and in pace with
other and like enterprises. They
are filling large orders for fish boxes
and will continue SO to do through
out the season.
The large mill of D. w Raper,
Esq, will soon be in operation. The
engine, boiler and grists are being
rapidly laid He has an elevator
attachment which beats the old time
way of carrying grain, etc, on the
shoulder from one part of the mill to
the other.
In our walk around town this week
we dropped in the Court. House for
u moment or so and counted, while
there, II chairs broken and in bad
condition. The building is badly
protected and we think the County
Commissioners should increase the
pay of the keeper and enforce better
protection.
A TRUE TONIC.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01

NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
IN PANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 3D., 88.
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 9:15 a. M,
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Edenton 1890 pm. Leaves Edenton 10,
and arrives at Norfolk at 44O p. IN.
Accommodation leaves Norfolk at 600
D. M. arrives at Edenton 11:45 p. m.
Leaves Edenton at 4:15 a. m, arrives at
Norfolk 10 80 a. N. daily except Sunday.
Close connections at Norfolk with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
for all points on"Pasquotank, North and
Alligator rivers.
At Edenton-with n. S. Railroad
company s steamboats,, Plymouth, Mary
E. Roberts and Ranger, for all points on
Chowan. Scuppernong Little, Cashie and
Roanoke rivers, and gainesville & Wash
ington, and Albemarle & Raleigh Rail
Roads.
The steamer Plymouth, plying be
tween Edenton and Williamson, Will
go to Hamilton on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, leaving that place at 2
O clock a. NJ, on wednesday and
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Railroad Depot
Freight received daily, except Sun
days.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between Edenton and Elizabeth
City and Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line and Old DOmin-
ion steamers and n. Y. P. and n. r. Il.
form Norfolk. and between Norfolk and
Washington, Plymouth, WILLIAMSON,
Windsor and GAINESVILLE.
NJ. K. KING. General Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
May Court.

The May term of New Castle county
courts opened this morning at the court
house. with the usual preliminaries. Chief
Justice COmegys and Judges Houston and
Paynter were Oh the bench. William Cooch
was appointed foreman Of the grand jury
and George S. Grub of Wilmington was
excused from service on account OF i'll health.
In the case of Walter Hall. charged with
refusal to support his illegitimate child
nolle prosequi on payment of costs was
entered, the parties having amicable settled
their troubles.
The grand jury returned several indict-
ments at noon, and the following prisoners
were arraigued: William Freeman, Colored
for the larceny of bride and halter from
Francis E. Robinson of Christiana hundred,
on April 9th. Also, for the larceny of a
horse from Mr.. Robinson, valued at $3.50.
Pleaded not guilty.
George Wingate and William McGinnis for
burglariously entering the store of Henry
Fayter, Wilmington, on the night of March
9TH and stealing two pairs ofshoes. Wingate
pleaded guilty and McGiunis not guilty.
George Stafford, a stalwart negro, indicted
for horse stealing, was brought into court
only after the violent exertions of two bailifs.
He was either very sick or pretended to be,
and had to be carried along The officials
held the latter view, as he acted in the same
manner when he was arrested, though when
he stole the horse he whipped two men who
tried to stop him and made his escape. He
was returned to cells for examinat by .
physician.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
Personals.

P. F. Causey returned to Baltimore
on Wednesday last.
Miss May Sharp of SeafOrd, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Frank
Richards, returned home on Wednes'
day.
Everett ]. Carlisle, of BafFalo, New
York, has been visiting his uncle,
Thomas Carlisle, the ship builder.
Capt. Al. Scott. of Philadelphia, Wis.
tied in Milford this week.
Miss Anna Causey returned home
on Tuesday last from visit in Phila'
delphia and New York.
Mr.. James P. Lofiand arrived home
last week for a short vacation.
Miss Eva Darby, of Slaughter Neck
is visiting relatives at Townsend.
Miss A. E. Abbott, of Camden, Del.
who has been visiting in Milford and
vicinity for several weeks, returned
home last Sunday.
Miss Virgie Davidson was a gues
at her brothers. home this week.
REV. J. H. Wiley will attend
Preachers Association at Dover oil
Tuesday next. where he is to read
paper on Sunday School music.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

LAST Tuesday evening the members
and friends of the Chapel Sunday
School enjoyed a very successful
soclable in the Sunday School room
of the Chapel. Addresses by Revs,
Willis aud Wiley, recitatIons and
singing by the school and an album
dance of toothsome refreshments
formed the staples, while the genial
good humor of the gentlemen. the
approving smiles of the ladies, and
the hearty good cheer that obtained
among the children cOnspired to
make the affair a success, and enjoy
able to all concerned.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
Bombay Hook Railroad.

William Taylor, the contractorwho engaged
to furnish ties for the improvement of the
Bombay Hook railroad, has thrown up the
lob, and it is said litigation will follow as a
result. It seems that Taylor Is employed to
furnish ties for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and that corporation being con-
stautlv in need of ties, claiming all he had
10 furnish. Therefore the Jersey Southern
nust look to other sources for supplies of
this kind, and in the meantime there will be
delay in the completion Of the new fast line
between the bays. Work still goes on at
Bombay Hook, however, and the authorities
say there is no doubt Of completion at least
in time for the peach crop. Work was COM
menced at Clayton on Thursday in putting in
new ties and raising the track.-S'HyvHa
Times
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
LITERARY NOTES.


The May number of Book Neaos John
Wanamaker, Philadelphia) leads off with
an article by Edward E. Hale on Good
Nature" in which he gives instances OF
the kindness aud forbearance Of some Of
our most noted authors toward their weaker
brethren. The number contains reviews Of
about dozen of the books of the month,
notably Motley's Correspondence" Mrs.
Burnetts new Book, Ameiie Rives' latest
novel, and the "reminiscences of Lester Wal
lack, with Illustrations from some of them
The miscellaneous reading matter is inter
esting, and the detached portrait of Count
Toistoi which accompanies the number is
good.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

AT the last session Ofthe Legislature
the eolOred schools of North and South
Milford, embracing a radius of one
mile,were incorporated and authorized
to act under special school laws.
Under this law commissioners have
been elected as follows: ]. w. Foun-
tain, president; Mark A. Spencer,
secretary; w. Redden, Noah Hopkins,
and ZebulOn Burton, trustees. The
law authorizes them to assess their
property at It's cash value-instead of
the renlal-and this has been done.
The assessment list is hanging in BEN
sons store for inspection.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

On Thursday afternoon Of last week
George, the youngest son of George H.
Drap er. of Slaughter Neck, was almost
instantly killed by large hay rack
falling on him. The little fellow was
playing on the rack, which was lean
ing against fence, and his weight
caused it to fall. The shock of sudden
death is always terrible; but in this
instance the unusual brightness Ofthe
victim makes the accident more than
usually sad.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
EDITOR OF WE CHRoNICLE :

LDIIOh OF THE NHhUNIOIIh
Dear Sir:-The Houston Base Ball
Team played their second game OF the
season with a picked team from the
vicinity of Camden aud FELTON, on last
Saturday at FELTON,, and after well
contested game defeated them by a
score of 8 to 0. The HOustOns will
play their third game on Saturday the
18th, at Canterbury, with the Canter-
bury nine, and a first class game may
he expected as this team is considered
the strongest amateur nine in the
State. READER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

FiREs.-On Saturday night last a
one-story building owned by Mrs. A,
B. Hyer, was destroyed by fire. 1t
was located ON Carlisle Lane and was
unoccupied. Loss 5000.
Early on Sunday morning the house
on the Hugh Morgan" homestead, in
Slaughter Neck was destroyed by fire.
Loss about $500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

DO you know what milk shake"
is-you probably do. You may know
what milk shake' is. but If you
want to know what the best ''milk
shake" is, go to E. Geilinger and you
will not only add to your knowledge
but to the enjoyable things of life as
well. This popular beverage is
always on hand, fresh and pure, all
fiavOrs, cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1880.
mILFomD CHUnCm DIRECTORY

Sunday School at the Chapel, on Second Street,
South, az 2 D m. Sunday ScheOl Prayer meeting,
hrst Sunday in every month
BAPTIST Church, SecOnd-street, moth. regular
Services at 10. 80 q. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at o 100 A. N, Prayer Meetng-ThursdayEv Evening.
NJ E. Church on Railroad Avenue. Services
At iO3Ga m. and 200 p. m. Rev. j. II. Wiley
Pastor. Sunday School at 100 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 oclock'
presbvterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets South Milford. Services At l1.U
a m and z. Is D. m. Rev. II L. Bunsteln Pastor.
sunday School at 90 ?. m.-Praysr Meeting at
ZOO O'Clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church, corner Third ard Church-sts-
SUNDAYS. Holy Eucharist 90, n. IN. Mathis, ~. SO
High celebration and Sermon, l1.OO. NespeTs 3,OO
d M Iitany and Sermon, z .30,-Week Days
Holv Eucharist 2. 30 q. m. Evening Prayer, daily
assn M except Thursdays, when service Will be
al z 40 with sermon
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

LAST Monday VIM. Bethards,
salenan for E. Geflinger, was in
Wyoming with the route delivery
wagon and had just crossed the track
of the Penn. r. r. at the upper cross
ing when an engine standing on the
siding "blew of" steam very suddenly.
The team made IA quick plunge,
wrenching off one of the connections
OF the pole to the front axle, and then
broke into run, this threw the wagon
into lock and it was dragged and
rolled in this manner for some distance,
the horses became entangled in the
gears and broken wagon and fell with
fearful force several times, but frenzied
with fright would struggle free and
gaining their feet make another break,
this continued until they had cleared
themselves from the wreck, both were
badly cut up and the wagon was COM
pletely smashed; but the most unfOr-
tunate part of the accident was the
fate of young Bethards, from the first
plunge of the frightened team when
the pole conRectiOh was broken he
had no control of his team although he
strove to bring them under his hand,
it was impossible and he was taken
from the scene of accident with his
right leg broken and badly twisted, 1t
almost seems a mariele that he escaped
even with that injury, he was placed
on the evening train aud brought to
Milford where DIR. Marshall dressed
his wounds and he is now improving
a much as could be reasonable ex-
| naotad
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

AS the season advan ces, Mrs. Reedy
is constantly adding to tie attractive
ness of her store, and the constantly
arriving invoices of new goods keep
the place we'll filled, despite her enOr-
nous sales.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-10

HELD FOR COURT.-Ed. Townsend,
a white man, and Ed. Carlisle, a
negro. took occasion to steal harness
on Saturday night from Burt Wilson
the miller at Sharp's mills, and lot
of chickens from VIM. Trader on an
adjoining farm. Townsend is now
in Dover Jail, and Carlisle is out on
bail. The thieves were tracked by
their vehicles, and positive evidence
was obtained.