davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

N. J. PIERsON has received part Of
his large stock Of boots aud shoes for
this winter. aud in looking over the
new gOOds;- we are surprised at the
low prices. The boots for men that a
few years ago cost three AID four dol
lars, are now marked from two to three
dollars. and the ladies shoes show the
same proportiOnate reduction. The
introduction of machinery into the
shoe factories has made this possible,
and, as Persons stock this month
will prove the quality, style and gem
eraI make up, has improved while
prices have gone down, The same
may be said of haisI and while head
wear that is serviceable is desirable,
set little style with it is not objec-
tionable, In making selections, ,cOun-
try customers generally combine a
little of both. and for this very class
of buyers, PiersOn has special induce
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Personal

John w. Short and wife, of Phila-
delphla, are guests Of VIM. Short, his
father.
Capt. John G. Reville was IN Mil
ford this week arranging details for
mis- new vessel. which is to be built by
]. w. Abbott.
Mrs. Ella Reville has been granted
an original widows pension by the U.
s. government.
Louis H. Ross was the victim of a
painful accident on Friday of last
week while unloading barrel at
Hollands store it fell upon his foot
and dislocated one of its bones.
Mrs. Mary E. Sharp, a resident Of
this part of Cedar Creek hundred sew
enteen years ago, aud new a resident
of Utica, N. Y, is visiting her son,
Geo. A Laws, Of near Pennington.
Mrs. Sharp was once school teacher
in Delaware, ,and is now filling the pO-
sitiOn of matrOn OF the Home of the
Friendless in Utica; an institution for
the care of aged and infirm old ladies'.
Mrs. s E. Hudson returned this
week from Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Sussex County Court.

The proceedings Of last week after thi
paper went to press were as follows
State VS. Thomas A. ]. Holloway, indicted
for practicing medicine withoutlicense. Con
tinued.
State vs.. Henry Wiley and John Morris
indicted for disturbing religious meeting
Ignored.
State VS.. lanes W. Davis, indicted for sell
ing liquor without license. Continued.
Two other cases Of the same kind against
the same party were also continued.
State VS. Charles Dickerson. indicted for
keeping stallion without license. Continued.
State vs.. Ezekiel Lynch, indicted for dis
turbiug religious meeting Continued.
State vs. Henry Hudson, George Hudson
and Charles Campbell, indicted for disturb
ing religious meeting Continued.
Anumber of cases of peace recognizance
were disposed OF.
The grand jury was discharged on Thurs
day afer sbmitting their following report
that they had acted upon twentY-one bills Of
indictment and found seventeen true bills
aud ignored four.
They also visited the Aims House aud re-
viewed the premises, found the farm in
good state of cultivation There are at this
time about forty-two pauPers who are all
well clothed and in a comfortable condition.
Also visited the Jail aud found it in as good
aud cleanly condition as the circumstances
Of the case will admit.
The civil trial list was gone over and nine
cases marked for trial. Seine of these have
since been disposed of by reference. The
following case have been disposed of by
trial:
Joshua I.yncnh VS.. Elijah Register, suit to
recover price ofrailroad ties sold to Register
The jury disagreed, II standing for Lynch
and for Register.
]. ]. Morris and others vs. P. J. Hart, ten
ant in possession; ejectment suit on part of
land upon which bar room and carriage
house of the Eagle Hotel property are To-
Gated. Verdict for Sussex county.
Mark G. Lohand VS.. VIM. P. Watson. Ap-
peal. Jugdmeut of S65.59 for Loaand.
James L. Campbell VS. VIM. P. Jefferson.
Nonsuit This is the famous suit over dis
Iriets Tx and Is which has been before the
Delaware Legislature and the Sussex county
Levy Court,
Mary E. Palmer VS.. VIM. H. Virden; suit
% recover S., 900 damagages for the death of
Mrs. Palmer's late husband who was blown
% pieces by dynamite at Lewes.
Court convened on Monday morning
md in the absence of the Chief Justice, the
road and ditch orders were gone over by
Judges Grubb and Houston.
In the afternoon the case of Scott VS., John
son was heard and a verdict rendered for
he PLAINTIFF
It appears that Scott had done lots of extra |
work like building and blowing young or
,hards while on Johnson's farm, and had /
'nly a verbal contract between them. John
on refused payment, and was worsted
'efore Justice of the Peace; and now, again
oses in county by having to pay 500 of the
lain and cost
On Tuesday the land sales 5w the sheriff
we're confined.
The Treat VS.. Farmers Bank case was
After granting the liquor licenses court ad-
ourned.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE way to the feminine pocket
book IL through handsome display
of goods and articles calculated to
beautify the ladies'. Mrs. S. e. Reedy
c ceriaiDly understands this art to per-
fectlon, and what Is more, she has the
daring to keep Ia stock IN both dress
goods, ladies' furnishings and fancy
goods, articles as choice aud expensive
as any on Chestnut-st, in Philadelphia
Every lady in Milford should see her
stock this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE ceremony Of unveiling Caesar
Rodney's monument Rt Dover on the
both of this month, will be All impOr-
tant event. Governor Biggs will pre-
aide anu Hon. Thomas +. Bayard will
deliver the oration, The Delawa,e can
saws that the Rodney Club, which have
charge of the matter, has issued no
invitations in the Ststeexcept to prom
inent State officials, desiring rather TO
extend through the columns Of the
press q hearty and general invitation
TO all. We feel that none who at all
mourn the noble patriots Of the past
can afford 10 be absent upon this mein-
orable day, and hope that all who can,
will come to help swell the throng of
those who meet to do honor to our
eminent statesman. The COMMITTEES
has invited the militia to participate
and will pay their railroad fare and
feed them wilhelm Dover. This should
cause full turn out, because it affords
the men an opportunity to see eere-
nony of which many have no idea,
and also meet many Of the prominent
men Of this day. All members Of the
Torbert Guards are expected to be at
the armory on Monday night for drill,
TO participate in the ceremonies OF the
3Olh inst.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
The Loom of Life.


All : who can foretell
When the swift shuttled loom,
VIII weave threads Of joy
Or sorrow and gloom.
The feet flying shuttle,
Like the days Of our life
Weaves us cords Of pleasure,
Or discords Of strife.
All who can foTetell
When misfortunes will trown,
Or good fortunes place us
On soft beds Of down.
No one can foretell
What the future will be-
Not even his fate,
Or his own destiny.
There's loom in each breast,
The shuttle is the heart
Should it weave us smooth cloth,
We each must do our part. M ]. D
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
NOTICE.

s. Arnold, Ag't. will sell at once a
big line of clothing, which came in
this week. and consists of men and
boys suits and OYercOats; ehildren's
suits with knee pants; red and white
flanel underware; blue fianel shirts
and others; trunks aud valises; neck
ware. hosiery. Boys Overeoats as low
as Sl.5O. Call at Ouce at S. ARNOLD's
Ag't, Davidson's Block, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
ForRent.

No. l. A storehouse on South Wal
nut ST., Milford, Del.
No. 2. A dwelling on East Front,
North Milford.
No. 3. A dwelling on North Walnut.
Nos. 4 & 5. Two do. adjoining town
South side.
No. 6. A so bbl. Roller flour mill.
No. Z. Black House near the mill.
VIM. MARSHALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

DIR. J. s, PRETTYMAN, the prOpri-
etor of Cedar Creek Mills, has just in
troduced into his mills the latest inn
proved machinery for the manufacture
of buckwheat -four; and as the crop
here is Of very poor quality this year.
he has, with characteristic enterprise,
imported from Northern Pennsylva-
mia carload $500 bushels) Of tile very
best graiG which he will manufacture
into tip-tOp buckwheat -four for the
benefit Of his customers. These mills,
under the Doctors enterprising man
agement, have come to the trout As the
leading manufacturing and merchant
mills OF this vicinity. This Is proved
by the telling fact, that his was the
highest license tax paid on last years
business.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Pimples On The

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the
worst case Of skin diseases; from common
pimpie on the face to that awful disease
snrofula, It is the best medicine to use in
all case Of such stubborn and deep-sealed
disease. Do not delay; Use Sulphur Ritters
and drive the humor from Yonr bleed
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

FIFTY people have received sum-
mons to appear at the next term of
court in Dover. which sits on Monday,
Oct. 2Oth. One case, that Of john Dra-
per w. John Sapp,a policeman Of Mil
ford. is responsible for nearly half Of
them.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE members Of the w. C. T. U. of
Milford tender their sincere thanks
to those who opened their hearts and
houses and so kindly entertaining the
delegates of the Convention that was
held here last week.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Notice.

will pay the highest market price
for all kinds of hides brought to Lord
& DickersOn's butcher shep will
be there every Saturday and Mr.. Lord
will receive them for me during week
days. JACOB STINE. Oct.ls-4t.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

On Sunday evening. Nov. Srd, Rev.
VIM. Chase Of Dover, will preach in
Bethel A. NJ E. Church, aud on Mon.
day evening will give a lecture and
"magic lantern" entertainment; the
proceeds of which will be for benefit
OF that Church.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Fire Insurance.

The Fire Insurance formerly con-
Quoted by Il. d. Pierce, has been
merged into the firm of T. d. Pierce
& Bro. All policy holders will find
their Office at tue Hardware store Of
Pierce & Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
For Rent.

A nice house. well located, eleven
rooms and cellar. Double lot and
stables attached; plenty of fruit on it
and good water. Located in north
Milford. Cor. Fourth aud Pear streets.
Rent $l2. per month. apply to HENRY
SHOCKLEY, agent.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

Thee L. s. c. met at the residence
Of Mrs. Robt. II. Gilman last Tuesday
evening Notwithstanding the rain
quite member were ON the and mem-
bers manifest increased Interest in the
lessons and ajOurned to meet at Miss
s. J. Halls on next Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

Salvation Oil is guaranteed to cure rheu-
matism. sore throat swellings bruises,
burns, aad frostbites. Pnee only twenty
Eve cents bottle.
To make children healthy use plenty Of
air plenty of milk, plenty of sleep, and
always haye a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in case Of Group.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
SPECIALI SPECIAL!

FIRST-Our Dress Goods Department completely
the most fashionable novelties of the prices
bcks from l24 to $OO yar including
width cloths a per yard.
SECOND-Our Notion Trimming Department filed to over
Genemens, Misses and Chidrens undeware
which have greatly reduced prices purpose reducing
stock quick this line Among them will
of Ladies' Genemen Misses and Chdens Cotton
cry which have placed price that will quick
y from store BE thm if only comparison
THIRD-Our Cashmere Keey and Fansl Department. is
packed with splendid assortment We Kersey
yard We have heavy Cotonades per yard
have Twill Red Fnes from 25
Fanels om2O a1 per yard We s4Gry 2sc
yard 1000 yards that we
are selling torn 6 to 2Octs. per yard
FoURTHn the way Bed rckngs, shrting Musins
will surprise quality and prices regarded
O4 and ia White Bed Blankets per pairs that
is, have them to suit all.
We will conclude by sayng selling Ingran
sells and Hemp Carpets Oil Cloths and together
large assortment of Cotton and Wooden Horse
Don't fail to bear in mind that selling greatest
known in the Black Silks they beauties have
grade 80 cents and another at $40 yard
sOO and $25 yard pleasure calling your espc
m attention the will be exceedingly pleased to YOU at
your earliest convenience. Respectfully yours
JAS. HI. DEPUTY.
NO. IA WALNUT STREET,
SOUTH MILFORD. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

WHEATHER you expect to buy or
not, don't go outOf Milford without ex-
amining the stock in Joseph d. Sal
mons New Grocery, in the Dorsey
Block.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

J. OSCAR BROWN has received no.
tice of his appointment TO position
in the pOstoffice department at Wash
ington, and will leave for that city
next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE following letters remain in the
Milford postofiice unclaimed: Mrs.
Rachael Burton, Sarah NJ Collins,
and Miss Rhoda A. Warrington.
r. Y. WATSON, p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Judge Simpson

Ofthe Superior Court writes: From mental
exhaustion, mynervous system became shat
tered, and was utterly unable to sleep
nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my
sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Arrival Of MANS.

FROM NoRrn-rIa4 AN, 600 and s;s4
p NJ
FROM SOUTH e:3o AN.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE announcement is sent us that,
Rev. w. II. Savage, of Corzier Sem
mary, will preach on Sunday next in
the Baptist Church of Milford. His
subject will be 1.-The believers assur-
ance OF Salvation" There will be
preaching Iu this church on every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month commencing with November.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
FRIDAY. OCT. IS. I88o.
mILFoRp cmUnoH DInEOToEY

Sunday schoot at the Chapel, on Second Street,
South, at 2 D m. Sunday Schsol Prayer meeting,
drst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church. second-street. moth, regular
Services at 1880 m. and p. m. Sunday school
at 0 100 A. n. Prayer Meet ng-Thursdaykvening
NE. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
At 1886 a. m aud 700 D. m Rev. j. II. Wiley
Pastor Sunday School al 2. 90 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets. south Milford. Services At 11.O
4. m and z. Is p. m. Rev. H 3. L. .Bunsteln Pastor
Sunday School at 2 90 2. p.m.-Prayer Meeting at
ZOO s'clock ThursDay evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
Sundnya Holy Eucharist o. y. m. Mathis, 1880
High celebration and sermon, i1.U0. Vespers 800
D. m Iitany and Sermon. e. 3o.-Week Days-
HOLY Eucharist 30 a. m. Evening Prayer. daily
AS p. m. except Thursdays, when service will be
A. z 30 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
For Sale Cheap.

Ajump seat carriage, nearly new,
for sale or trade apply to.
ST.. E. F. BARNABY.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap .I
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

On Sunday afternoon last Maria r.
Layton, an iufant child of James A
LAYTON. died after q short illness.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

STEWARD has received this wee k
his new line Of boots and SHOES, hats
and caps for Fall and Winter. His
hard time prices will surprise you.
Calland see.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
MILFORD MENTIONS.

COURT will sit in Dover for Ken
county on Oct. 2sth.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

AT the session Of the court-martial
ordered TO set at Georgetown on Osso'
her Dist, the case of. B. Williams Of
B Company was heard and disposed
of by the court. Williams offered afh-
dnyits TO prove that his employer
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

FOULK's Eureka Pills.the only med
icine in the zOOrld for 25c. per box that
will cure the chils.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE Kent County Pomona Grange
meets in Milford next Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

SUGARS. teas and coffees, at SAL
mons Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable
preparation, being free from injurious ingre-
dients. tits peculiar in its curative power.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
HART's HOTEL.
MILTON, DEL.

MILTON, DEL.
This house having been recently reftted and re-
furnished is prepared TO offer guests rstclass &C
cOIsmudatons.
THE TABLE is supplied with the best the mar
Eet 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. HICKMAN. PIopr.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

COAL oil ana lamp MIXTURES at JO-
seph D. Salmons' Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
1889. FHLL end WINTER. 1889.
NEW! !.
~dNEW GOODS.b~

In adopting this method of informing my patrons
expect gain that have just arrived from
Philadelphia, deem it that
n and feel frank saying that
edy the Largest and most attractive of Dry Goods
Notions and Trimmngs to be this side of Wilmington
If you will call Immediately place you readily agree with
that while the times somewhat depressed Goods and
Prices will cause you to loose sight of the cry du es
because nearly the quantity
of you wish spend the fitting
Winter that realized for the you
We want to make you acquainted with fact you
greeab aonshed know how you purchase
great collection of merchandise you will place. to
call early that share with the avang
of our extremely reasonable prices.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

The largest stock and handsOmest
shades in town, at Foulk's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-03
Obituary.

Died, at her home in Salem. Sunday.
September 29th, after an illness of a few
hours, of cholera infantum, Josie, only child
of Walter and Mary Van Vie. The funer-
al services were held Monday at 2 o'clock
at the Salem Methodist church, Rev. o. B.
Thayer officiating The family have the
sympathy of their many friends in their
deep sorrow. Only three bright summers
had crowned the fair little head when God
called her to help make up this iewels;''
and she has gone in all of her childish in
nocence and purity TO become a bright,
beautiful link in the chain binding her
loved ones to their God. The aching
hearts of the bereaved parents are longing
for little Josie; they miss the sweet voice,
the sound of pattering footsteps, and the
loving caresses. Their home is desoIate.
but they feel that Josie is ''safe in the arms
of Jesus" where the storms of life can
never reach her; and that she is "watoning
and waiting at the beautiful gales" to vel
come them to brighter, happier home,
where partings are no more.
ga glorious rest has our darling,
So free from all sorrow and pain,
We weep, but we have the assurance
Our loss is her infinite GAIN
x x
''There whispered voice. twas the voice
of their God,
I love thee, | love thee, pass under the rod. .
Com
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-03

Read the new announcements of
Messrs. Doan & Brown, L. D. Jones and
Thos. English in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs Mat Feuker, of this city,
rejoice in the birth of ten pound boy,
which came to them on Saturday, the 18th
of September.
Michael Mahoney, of Kenosha, and
Chas. Troy, of Racine, will play match
game of pool in Racine next Friday even
ing.
The largest stock of fine card board
ticket board, commercial blanks and print
ers stock of all hands now on hand at this
Office. For anything from a visiting card
to city directory come to the TELEGRAPH.
COURIER Office.
--Kenosha County is either richer this
year, or the assessors got closer to the facts
this year than usual. The total assessed
valuation of real and personal properly last
year was $5,132,316 This year the re-
turns of the assessors show $685., 1876, OF
S., 1864, 800 more than last year. One of the
peculiarities of the returns is that no one in
Pleasant Prairie or Wheatland appears tc
own watch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-03
OUR RETAIL PRICE LIST.
KENOSHA, WIS, September II, 1880.

=. JON ES.
Manufactures OF Fine Harness.
wish to say that the general satisfaction given
evidences Of my superior ability in line.
My stock being always large and having constantyn
my employ several frst-clas workmen, am afforded
pie facilities for executing promptly the Target orders
Give call.
Yours Respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-H A. p Carter
Hawaiian minister, recently returned to
Washington after visit to his home in
Honolulu. In an interview his attention
was called TO what had been telegraphed
from San Francisco on his arrival there
concerning the future diplomatic and treaty
relations between the United States and
his government. Carter replied there was
q desire on the part of his government for
closer relations between the Hawaiian
kingdom and the United States. The min
ister was asked if anything had been done
officially to formulate the wish of his
country. Carter replied: Il have not yet
formally presented my propositions to the
secretary of state, but l expect to do SO.
The propositions are four:
"1-Continuance of the present treaties
in force and making them terminable only
after mutual conference, instead of one
years peremptory notice, by either party.
''2-That each country shall treat the
articles which, under d reciprocity treaty,
it admits free of duty precisely as if the
proposition originated in the country so ad-
hitting them.
',3-Providing that whenever Congress-
shall so desire, an extension of the principle
Of reciprocity in trade may be had even TO
the extent of abolishing all duties between
Inc TWO countries, except Oh aTIICIeS SUCH
as opium and spirits.
.4-That the United States guarantee
the independence Of Hawaii and 10 enable
her to do this without danger of compiled
ton, Hawaii agrees to make no treaties
without the knowledge of the United
States.
"We think there are good and urgent
reasons what these propositions should take
the foIm of treaty engagements"
The Haytien minister has been advised
OF the following appointments by President
Hippolyte:
General Monpoint, jr., minister Of war
and marine; General Saint Martin Dupuy,
minister of the interior; Lecer Canvin, of
Justice and worship; Dantes S. Rameau,
public instruction.; Antenor F'irmiu,
finance, commerce and foreign affairs;
Clement HaenIens, public works and agri-
culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
What LTndepeudance Beige Saws.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS, Nov. 81 BY cable to the New
York Herald l-L'Independance. Beige pub
dishes the following editorial in reference
TO the Herald's expedition to meet Stanley:
ssThe New York Herald announces that or
ders have been given its special cor
respondent at Zanzibar to proceed with
seventy-five men to meet Stanley and to
carry to him and Emin Pasha supplies of
Uuinine, tobacco and tea, and luXuries
which will be most welcome after their
tong and terrible privatiOns and suffering.
This enterprise, which seems such a daring
one for a newspaper 20 undertake, is
strictly in accordance with the traditions
Of the great American journal. 1t must
not be forgotten it was the Herald that in
vented, as it were, Stanley. 1t was the
Herald that first sent Stanley to Abyssinia,
where he evinced such brilliant proof Of
his qualities as journalist. Stanley was
afterward sent to the heart of Africa to
sind DR.. Livingstone and he there revealed
his genius as an explorer and civilizer Of
black men. This time it is to discover its
former correspondent that the Herald sends
the expedition. 1t is to be hoped that the
initiative of the great American newspa-
oer will be crowned with the success that
las characterized its former enterprises"