davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Ringing Noise

In the ears, sometimes a roaring buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagreeable and very common disease.
Loss of smell or hearing also result from
catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, is peculiarly successful rem
sdy for this disease, whichit cures by pnrify-
ng the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try
Hoods sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

ONE thing we desire to urge upon
the trustees of Delaware CoIlege,is, the
actual necessity that they shOnld fill
the chair Of State Veterinarian with
man not simply versed in the skill of
healing sick cows and horses, but one
capable of planning and devising
methods of protection against conta-
giOus diseases that are liable to become
epidemic. They have ample means at
their disposal without further expense
to the State, and their duty is plain.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
WanamakeT's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. IS, 1889


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov IS, 1889
Do you realize, madame,
what sort OF a Dress Goods
gathering we have?
If you want a stuff at csc, or
37Ac, or soc, or 75c, or 81, or
or at any other price up to
the creamiest quality that
crosses the sea, we have it;
and not simply one lone, lorn
piece of it, LEAPS, ifit is a sort
that it's wise for you to buy.
Would you rather pick from
such a stock, or from a lean
lot pinched in everything but
prices?
The Dress Goods part of
the store is at its fullest now.
You can put in an hour there
and see a new Winter stuff for
almost every clock tick. Prices
are awry like this.
4o-inch silk-and-wool bas-
ket-weave Plaids, royalty rich
in cOlorings, some with ombre
effects, 75c; tie $L25 quality
4o-inch broken Plaids, with |
every stripe that forms the
plaid hair-lined with contrast !
ing silk, CSC; tie 81 quality. |
4o-inch Alma Envers, a fine
surah twill, hard. close surface, |
75c; 70e me0er heard oftt m
der 81. All street shades.
4o-inch French Sebastopol,
soc; tie z5c quality.
4o-inch Frehh Alma Cloth.
soc; tile 81 quality.
4o-inch alI-wool Cashmere,
;oc; best qMalitlE aOsight and
GLARS we know ofat the price.
And yet hundreds for more
or less, and each one
S well worth your thought.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
IfYour Skin

is rough, and pimplY or covered with
blotches and sores, and you want clean,
smooth skin and fair complexion, use Sui
phur Bitters The best medicine in such
cases 1 ever sold-c. E. ScHRFFLER & Co.
Druggists, I.awreuce, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

tits the old, old story: Love at first sight!
A walk in the beautiful moonlight night;
both catch dreadful cold and give up all
hope, but finally find relief in bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, get married. and are at
last happy!
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
MARRIED.

BONwILL-STANToN.-In Camden, Nj,
on Tuesday last, H. G. Bonwill, NJ. D., to
Miss Clara H. Stanton, daughter Of DR.
James II. Stanton, NJ. D. Rev Rnoch
Stubbs, Of Philadelphia, the officiating
clergyman.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

Here are three Women's
Stockinet Jackets. $3.50, SIS,
SO. We have sold the same
shapes in poor stufs at $8
or $40,
Well made, we'll fitting blue
and black Beaver Newmarkets.
with stitched edges, 81; with
braid binding or reveres in
front, $8. The around-town
prices would be about IS
and $40.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Catarrh

Es a constitutional and not local disease.
and therefore 1t cannot be cured by local ap-
plicatiOns. 1t requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

In two weeks Congress will assem-
ble at Washington for its annual ses-
sion, and for the first time in many
years the Republican party has con.
troll of all three Of the principal
branches of legislative power. What
use il will make of its opportunity t.
enact laws and make sweeping reforms
remains to be seen. The people will
hold the party in power responsible
for the deliberations of the cuming
session be they for good or for bad
and 1t must be born in mind that the
most yirtuOus intentions from r, .
publican standpoint, will be twisted
by Democratic writers into henious
crimcs of omission or commission. I'll
the Republican party lives up to its
platform Of 1883, 1t need not be afraid |
to trust its destlnies to the people.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

sialvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
fo1 pain, may be relied on to effect a cure
wherever an external application can be
ustd. Price Is cents,
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

In widely advertising the
wonderful stock of Fancy
Dress Goods it has been our
privilege this season to place
before the public, we have
given less pu blicity than usual
to that branch of Dress Goods
in which we have for years
distinctively led the American
market-and never as much
SO as the present season-viz:
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

BRAZIL. the largest and oldest mon
archial form Of government in South
America, has broken the shack les and
since last Saturday has organized
Republican form Of government. The
revolution was accomplished without
bloodshed, and the aged sovereign.
Dom Pedro, was sent to Europe and
allowed his civil list. or income. To
this country the change is of vast i'm
portanee, as it is from Brazil that our
coffee supply largely is drawnand any
change in relations between that couu-
try aud the United States must nat
urally affect our commerce favorably
or otherwise The news in New York
caused heavy transactions in the coffee
exchange, but there is no good reason
why prices should advance materially.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

That 72,inch German Table
Damask is quite as wonderful.
The weight and quality are
better than we ever had be-
fore at SIZE.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

New Books come to us as
fast as they are published. The
New-Book table is always COW
cred with their skirmish line
Here's a handful from the pop
ular late comerse:
Miscellaneous:
Florida Days Margaret Deland. So.
Aspect of the Earth Geological Phenon-
ena). Shaler So.
Winters i'll Algeria. Bridgman SI.oo.
The Viking Age. Paul Du Chaillu. ?
vols. $3.50
Recent Economic Changes. Wells. $3.50.
John Davis the Navigator. ooc
The Political Problem. Stickney. zsc.
Fiction:
A Little Journey in the World. Charles
Dudly Warner. SI5o.
Emanuel. A Story of the Messiah. 81 10.
Jupiter Lights. Constance F. Woolson. .ooc
Reputed Changeling. Miss Yonge. 7sc
Standish of Standish. A Story of the
Pilgrims. ooc.
Last Assembly Ball ooc.
Summer in a Cannon. SI.Io.
Three Days. A Midsummer Love Story.
75c.
Our new Book Catalogue
will be ready in about ten
days-8o pages of the best of
the standard and Holiday
Books at WaAamake1- Book
prizes. If you are thinkin @
Ofa Book tor Christmas or for |
your library, you ought to
have the Catalogue. Your
name and address on a postal
will bring it.
John WANAMAKER
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

THIS week the pretty school-marms
of Sussex county have been in attend
ance at the annual Teachers Institute
at Georgetown. The session closed
to-day and the discussions at the daily
sessions were marked by more than
ordinary ability. The standard OF the
Intelligence of teachers in Delaware.
has risen wonderfully in the past ten
years, and it is all due to the advanced
step made by superintendent aud es-
tablishing certain standards for abil-
itY before granting certificate to teach.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

THE Attorney-General has con-
cluded to pass the offence of Sheriff
Fenimore in permitting prisoners to
be taken from the Jail TO make evi
denee against the State by making
tracks in field, This may be all
proper enough in the Attorney-G Gen
erals opinion, but the people think
there has been too little discipline in
conducting the Kent county jail
Prisoners who haye been there, claim
they have jolly good times and plenty
of liberty. The Sheriff is very pleas
ant man, socially; but in his cfiicia
duties he is altogether too accommo-
dating.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

Henriettas, plain and stripe 25 $IOO
Plaid and Striped Cloths Is to $500.
Silk Pushes so cents $l.0O.
TrcOts plain and striped, 40 to
White and Colored Blankets, $IOO to 5000
Comforts for your bed from $l.OO 10 $4OO
Canton Fannes White Flanne Gray Fnnes Fannes Blue
Fannels, Fancy Flannels and Servceable Flannels
Ladies MernO and AlWoOl Underwear
Misses MeTinO and AI-Wool Underware.
Chldren's MerinO and ALWOol Underware
Notion, Trimmings and Fancy Goods of all descriptions
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
Fourth Department.

FURNITURE AND CARPETS department stairs thereby
ncurrng expense helps means that we are
able to make prices that fear o competition
We also in this department Mirrors Oil Window
Shades Mattresses and Bed Springs largest assortment of
Trunks Club Bags and satche displayed in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
SECOND DEPARTMENT.

Imported and Domestic Queensware Dinner Sets Sets
Chamber Sets and piece goods Lamp Goods Fancy Cups
and Saucers, Fancy and Plain Lamps, and Glassware.
GROCERIES, everything for everyday Sunday both
Staple and Fancy In Wood Willow Ware
line is full and complete.
, 1889-09-22

In Cheyenne Churches During Da'
and Evening.

ST. Mary's cathedral-Masses at I,
$50 and 1920 a. m. Vespers at 1870
p. m.
Second Congregational church-Rev.
A. w. Williams. pastor. Sabbath school
at 3 p. m, preaching at 4 p. ~. Resi-
dents Of the south side cordially invited
to make this church their home.
Young Mems Christian Association
Rooms over Union Mercantile company
store. Prayer meeting to-day at 4 p. IN.
All young men, especially those who are
strangers in the city, are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Corner OF Central avenue and 18th street,
Rev. S. A. Bright, pastor. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 D. Ill. Sabbath school
at 1890 p. in. Young peoples service at
6:3O D. M, Geo. Il. Hunt, leader. Seats
free.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. Il.
Field, pastor. Services: IL a. M, 1880 p.
M. Rev. Frank Moore will preach al
both services in this church to-day.
Sunday school at 1920 p. m. Seats
free. The public invited to all ser,
vices.
st. Marks church, Rev. Geo G.
Rafter pastor. Fourteenth Sunday aftel
Trinity. Celebration OF the holy com.
munion at s a.. m., mathis and sermon at
II a. m. Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1870 pm. A
cordial invitation is extended to all,
Seats free.
First Baptist church. Services morn
ing and evening at the usual hours, con
Quoted by Rev. L.. ID. Lamkin. Morning
subject: THE Bulwarks of the Church
Evening subject: "Womsn's Rights
Sabbath school at 1915. All are in.
vited to be present.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
W. v Villains, pastor. Preaching at IL a,
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school al
l2.i5. Young peoples meeting at 6:3C
p. m. Subject: Let Your Light
Shine" Leader, Miss Bessie Vreeland.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services. Seats free.
, 1889-09-22

ELDoRADo, Kans., Sept. 2l.-Last
Tuesday a farmer named Bloomer placed
a young child in the care of u Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards Tor a few hours. When
they returned the chilli was missing and
no trace could be tound. After vigorous
searching Bloomer made up his mind that
Mrs. Edwards knew more of the matter
and charged her with numbering the child.
She denied this, when a neighbor placed a
rope around her neck, and told her unless
she confessed she would be hanged.
Just as she was about to be pulled up
she confessed that during a fit of anger at
some childish diso5edience she had killed
the little one and given the body to her
husband to dispose of. The husband de-
MED completely in the crime, and when
strung up confessed he had seen his wife
herself carry the dead body to the creek
ard dispose of it Search is being made
by neighbors and if the story is YER
rifed, both of the Edwards will undoubt-
eddy be lynched.
, 1889-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.--Advices from
different parts of Mexico say very heavy
storms have been sweeping over that
country since Aug, IA, visiting different
states at different times. The latest pre-
vailed along the Pacific Coast and reports
from Mazatlan and Manzanilla are that
the steamers Poririo, Diaz and Alfalfa
have probably been wrecked. After five
days steady rain in the state of Vera
Cruz, a cyclone passed over the town of
Chicintepic, causing great destruction, and
to add to the terror a great landslide oc-
Cured on the mountain back of the town,
part of which passed directly through
the town, cutting a great swath through
buildings and carrying everything in its
path. Torrents of water then poured
down the gully made by the landslide and
flooded hat part OF the place not already
destroyed. There was no loss OF life,
however, as the people had warning and
sufficient time to escape, but destruction
in crops and loss OF cattle is very great.
, 1889-09-22
New Mexico,s Convention.

DENVER, Sept. 2l.-The Republican
Santa Fe special says: In the constitu-
tional convention to. day the question
whether the constitution shall be submit
ted first 10 congress or the people for rati-
fcation took up tie most time. The de-
bate was finally postponed until to nights
session. 1t now looks as though congress
will be asked to consider the constitution
and give New Mexico an enabling act that
the people of the territory may have an
opportunity to pass upon it. With the
exception ofsome minor work yet to be
done by the committee.
On revision and adjustment the con-
vention practically completed Its work to
day and an effort is being made to clear
up everything before II O'Clock to night.
A clause was adopted to-day reading as
follows: ""fhe natural right of the peo
pie TO one day OF rest in every seven is
hereby acknowledged" This is as near
as the constitution gets to the observance
of Sunday.
, 1889-09-22
MILD IN HIS METHODS.
The Teller of Denver's First
National Bank Missing.
His Books Show a Deficit of
Only $4,000.
The Bank Officials Reticent
Over the Matter.
A Bank Teller Missing.

DENVER, Sept. 2l.-It is reported on
good authority hat j. z. Williams, re-
ceiving teller of the First National bank,
is a defaulter to the extent of IS, 200
and has gone to Mexico. The first of last
week Williams was granted I vacstion for
one week and took he fnrnay 10 .he noun
tains. The day after his departure he re-
turned aad gave as an eE'u ~ ;nat he had
come back for some clothing which they
had iorgotton He disappeare hat even
ing and nothing was thought the
matter until to-day, when tn .auk Off
cials received a letter from Nj Williams
asking where her husband was. They
became suspicious and ordered an ~investi-
CATION of his books which revealed a de-
felt OF over $1,000.
Further investigation shows that the
night of the day he returned to the city
was spent at a notorious house on Twenty
second and Lawrence streets. and next
morning he purchased a ticket to Paso del
Norte. Detectives are of the opinion thst
Williams is a friend of Wells, the man
who held up this bank several months ago
for S2l 900. and that he has gone to Mex
leo to join him. The bank officers refuse
to discuss the matter and say there is nc
truth in the report.
, 1889-09-22
Bold Bank Robbery.

Hurley, Wis, Sept. 2I.-The Iron
Exchange bank was blown open last night
and A, 500 stolen. The money was to
pay the miners Of the Ashland and Ger
mania mines. The cashier put the money
inside the iron vault and left shortly after
9 o'clock. The second door OF the vault
was opened with a key, indicating the
work of experts. The officers are at a
loss to know which way to turn. A light
was LETT burning IN the office aud a few
minutes after 9 o'clock a man was seen
working at the safe. but he he'd on the
cashiers Office coat and nothing was
thought OF it by those who passed the
bank. The cashier returned shortly after
IL o'clock, when he discovered the money
was missing. Active measures have been
taken to get a clue to the robbers, but no
track of them has yet been found. The
express company had no receipt from the
bank officials.
Not even the faintest clue was left by
the bold burglars. The door of the vault
had not been married and it was opened by
some one who had learned the combina;
ton. There were only two men supposed
to be in possession OF it, Cashier Reynolds
and assistant Cashier Leonard Perrin.
The exact amount stolen is $50, S95. The
robbers were evidently in too much hurry
to take the small silver and 81, 800 was
left behind. The United States Express
company is the loser OF the money. They
did not deposit it in the bank, but merely
left it there for safe keeping over night,
when il would be delivered to the con-
%signee, Manager p. Lyon OF the Ashland
and Germania mines.
, 1889-09-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

None of the officers of the war ship
Lilly were drowned.
John B. McIllvaine & Son, wholesale
whisky dealers of Louisville, assigned yes
terday. They will pay GO cents on the
dollar.
Friday night the residence of Michael
Haupt, a well to do farmer, living near
Spring Hill, MINI, burned and his two
sons persisted.
Some trouble arose in Oklahoma City
yesterday over an election. United
States troops were called out, but the
lighting factions were quoted without
bloodshed.
The weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Sept. 81, says the reports from
the Northwest and the state OF Ohio
valley, indicate that an excellent corn
crop has been secured.
Il dispatch from the City of Mexico
says the Sierra Maiada mining district is
practically dead. This condition is said to
be due to the order OF Secretary Window
regarding the duty on ores.
The military supreme court of Mexico
has sentenced Capt. Munoz and Lieut..
Cabrera of the 10th cavalry to ten years
imprisonment for having crossed into
United Sta,cs territory in search of de-
~serters.
, 1889-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-The Times will
say a deal is now under consideration
which if consumated will afford a satisfac-
tory solution OF the Northwestern railroad
question, by removing the cause of all
recent trouble. The new plan briefly is
for the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, or both, to
secure control of the Burlington & North
ern and operate it in the interest of their
the terms of the deal are said to be partly
settled. The basis is the turning over to
the Burlington 4 Quincy OF the Milwau-
tbe deal ba with ,be Nortbwesteyn tbn
south OF the Platte river in Nebraska.
, 1889-09-22
THE LANDSLIDE.
The LANUSLIUE.
Heavy Rains Retard the Work
of Rescue.
Large Masses of Rock Still
Continue Falling.
Daring Safe Robbery of SAC, 900
In Wisconsin.
Horrors of the Landslide.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2l.-Athough the rain
fell necessarily the work of digging out
the victims OF the landslide was continued
throughout the night. The efforts OF the
workers were concentrated on the spot
where a man named Kemp was supposed
to be. At 4 o'clock this morning the
work was far enough advanced to allow
him to be seen about fifteen feet from the
base of operations. Kemp would sing a
couple of popular songs and her shout
police" The poor man is either insane
or in delerium. A man named Beau.
champ. who with two brothers, have
worked at the wreck without sleep ever
since the landslide, crawled inoo a small
opening to get at Kemp, who was lying
under an immense pile of stone. He had
gone but six feet under the pile when the
whole mass came down on his back.
Beauchamp, however, being a strong
man. managed to crawl back a couple OF
feet, but could not move an inch further,
his progress being blocked By the corpse
OF a IN
A priest who passed the night at the
scene encouraging the workers kneeled
down and began to recite prayers, when
the men. although exhausted, seeing
deatb rnsbsd 70 vs. rescnn and af,er
great egor,s ,ho;r comrada NOS nnIlod aut
S;ttont serious ;niurv
.Jobn Nolan was r,3scped alive a,tbonob
be bad haan ;n,nr;sanod ID ,bo r,ins
twentv feet deep ,birty.six hours
T;mo,by Reonon wonndo5 in Tho lo,d
slide died this morn;ng Coroner Rel.
lean onened' Tho ;nnnast his morning and
after = sbor, [set,;ng adjourned IN ines.
dar
This afternoon ,be bodv of Mrs Kemn
was tound nndsr n mass IF stones In
order to rescna the hodv the men attemnt.
ed n to move a stone we;gb;ng some 5po
, 1889-09-22

The remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
Bltters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other objections caused by
Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
David's drug store.
, 1889-09-22
The Weekly Cattle Market.

special Dlspalcn W ine L1cduef.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The cattle market
is higher. Receipts have been. consider
ably smaller than expectations and there
were buyers for everything offered. Fair
to extra native cattle show a gain of 800
zoe, while the poor and common grades
are but little more than steady. This is
due to the poor quality of the offerings.
Buyers for the dressed beef firms have
had no difficulty in filling their orders, but
dealers who forward on the hoof found
olly a scantv supply and those who
wanted to get away with desirable lots had
to bid for them.
Texans are 10(915c higher than last
week and Westerns show nearly as much
advance. The light run of Texans too
has brought about an advance on prime
native COWS and heifers. Old cows and
canning stuff, however, remains at the
low figures which have prevailed all sum
mer. No really fancy beeves have been
offered. About 81. 25 has been the top of
the market. Numerous sales have been
made at 81 25(94.40 {, but the bulk OF the
business was at prices ranging downward
from $4.25. Still, a good clearance was
made each day which is a thing not known
for some weeks.
Western ranger sell at 81. 25(93.65,
Wyoming and Colorado natives of LOO
to l,475 lbs. weight, 81 3093 %, and
Dakota-Texans OF LOO to 1900 lbs +,
81 S5(9 !. IS. As noted above the aver
age quality of receipts is DOOR,. New
York is higher. and cable reports a brisk
demand and active market for American
cattle abroad, but as a dealer remarked to-
day, fully one-fourth of our entire receipts
are simply stockers and feeders, and
should not be marketed, as it is impossi-
BILE to sell them except at stock cattle
prices.
Common native cattle are selling now
as low as they have at any time in years,
and the only road to profit on them lies
in making them fat by a liberal feeding
of the corn which is likely to be plenty
and cheap. In two months the season
for westerns will be,over, and the fact that
freight room in all the ocean vessels has
been contracted for by cattle men from
now until January guarantees a good ex-
port inquiry. Shippers will also doubtless
buy with a free hand, but they will want
fat steers
Next week. receipts are expected to
show some increase as it is known that
numerous letters aud kilograms have been
sent out ordering shipments in on the
strength of the better market this week.
, 1889-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept Observation-Disclosures
1000. Market steady. Choice to extra
beeves, 81 35(G4.70 steers So. 1094 80;
stockers and feeders, $l.S5@3. 10; Texas
cattle 5 l.50@3. so; Western rangers 81. 90
(G3.T5.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Natives 50, 50(94. 70; Westerns, $3.70
ATS; Kansas, SO Good Is.
Wheat-Market higher. Cash 7S5;
October, 7ss; December. so; May, SO 7-l6.
Oorn-Market irmer. Cash, 80; Oc-
tober, 81 1916; May, 3S 1l-l6.
, 1889-09-22

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-Flames burst
from one of the. filter houses of Leonard K
Ellis extensive oil reineries at Shady
side, Hudson county, N. j. The fire
ragged fiercely and communicated to the
adjoining filter houses which, like the first
one contained hundreds of barrels of re
fined oil. The works composed fifteen
buildings and eight oil tanks. The build
ings and oil tanks were totally destroyed.
Estimated loss. $500, 600.