davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

TIE many merchants ofthis town have
f1ied their stores with spring goods dur
inc the past month and have taken
s sIe care in selecting the latest and
most beautiful styles. The leading dry
goods merchants of the town have truly
Tivalled themselves this spring and each,
apparently, has tried to Guido the others
xii Ibis will result 10 the interest OF the
General public and will tend to give con-
snmers better satisfaction than they ever
before received. Competition is the life
of trade and the competition found here
in Milford in all lines Of trade IS the d.
rect cause of the low prices at which
merchandise of all kinds is sold. The
LARGE trade of the Milford merchants ell
able them to sell goods cheaper than
other towns and each Saturday the
streets and business houses Of the town
are hacked with those who are purchas-
mo their supplies for the week. Every
day brings those from a distant on shop
Ming tours and they always go away
loaded down with the goods they cannot
find anywhere else near at home.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

THE sturgeon boats have gone. up tue
bav TO head off the big school OF tlsh that
passed the mouth of the Mispillion last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

All kid and fabric gloves are now sold
str;ctrv at cost for cash. Prices reduced
on ali notions This is an opportunity sell
dom found for buying goods unusually
cbean MRS S. E. HUDSON.
A mr. rO.ff
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

AN entertainment will be given at the
Chapel next Wednesday Tor the Deiie'''
of the carpet fund.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS has reappoiinttes1di
Dr III Black. John B. Cooper and FL
R. Sharp trustees of Delaware Hospital
at FaruhurSt.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

THE large barge launched from the
Yards Of Iank & Son on Friday last was
lowed down the river and anchored a
mile out in the bay Daring the gale Of
Saturday night she drug from Cedar
Beach to a point off Hog Island. The
wind was down the shore but had It been
east she would have gone on the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

The light running Domestic Sewing Ma
chine" for sale by Mark L. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

1,7r Teachers Meeting of the Chapel
will be held this evening at Mrs. "nn' "
Sipples.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

Vent vidi Wei? This is true Of Halls
Hair reviewer, for it is the great eonqueroI
~ ora, III faded hair, making 1t look me
same even color olyouth.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

THE Mothers Meeting will pc helu . on
Wednesday afternoon, May ON, III Tue
south class room Of the NJ. E. Chutcn'
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

JOHN NJ. SAPP and w. Woli 1 ,, ii5,,y-
man have opened a secondhand clo'ni.is
store in Jumps Block.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01
Early Rose Seed Potatoes.


Early Rose. Home Grown SEED Potatoes
IN au gu Ioti ~ W. r. ALLEN.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01
WORTH KNOWING.

A pair of mules for sale cheap. Apply at
f1,is office
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

For first.class shave or latest style nalI
cut 90 to Kern, South Walnut 81. Lauies
and children's bangs shingled.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

I will canvass the town taking orders for
the sale Office to be delivered during the
season FRANK /. GRIER.
Apr-24-H
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

ce1ER,s new ice machine is completed
srd viii be started the first Of next week
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

A shad "hoater' caught six shad,
big water snake aud an eight pound ter
ra6in at one "taSe mp" on Monday nlgh'
Last
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

New Stock New Styles New Prices T!
for Hamburgs, Flouncings and Trimming
large and beautiful assortment Corner
Room. At Halls.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

A score Of people from Milford en-
loved the supper at Slaughter B s ., On
Sunday evening last. Every Gay tui s
week has drawn number OF PeoPie "
this popular resort and the present l'.s sea
son there promises TO be a prosperous
one,
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01
Icel Ice II Ice TT

lust received car load of ice, which will
be supplied to those who desire it in any
quantity and at a reasonable price.
l-1o-tf. FRANK KRAAILIcH, Central Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

ACCORDING to custom the chad" boys
OF this town are engaged IN roDnlng e "
birds nests. Some action snoelu pS
20 do,,bt the proper authorities will make
an e~ample of some Of those who are
thus engaged.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

SUBJECT of the morning sermon IN u me
Avenue M. E. Church will be, AN :AP-
peal to Prejudice" In the eVenlns'
t'Deceitfulness of Appearances Ep-
worth League meets at o;45. SuDls:s.
"Sin of Intemperance." Leader MISS
Laura Twigg.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

The following IelteIs IellIslII 7" - consunl
Milford. Post Office Frank Boswick s ~.
foreign c. 6. collins Miss Matilda al ,oos
Ms Mary Hearn. w. NJ. Roach, az Il 80 sS 2 m.
Anna Spencer, las II. ShoEb, 10 o. 10 o.. II 81
Wafe A. 7 THoR4si, So, %, 8 80, 2 "
,4.a .,,4.n, L sstsrn points lower than via any
chester lamp wiz G. o. SOUL
Ssvaafaiscus, sssSsger aen1 asa7 sfaA' As'
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

FUTURE developments have proven the
CtIEoNTcIE was right last week in what
i said about the disappearance of the de-
sired and previously expected peach crop;
In the immediate vicinity of Milford and
ali over Sussex county, there will not be a
tenth of a crop Many large orchards
Iii ill NOT produce enough fruit for the use
of The owners family. George II. Hall
hos rSoo trees that are the prettiest and
fnest anywhere near Milford, and dur
mo the mast two weeks the buds have all
failen III The same is true of the large
orchard of Geo. H. Draper, Theo. Towns
end and A score of others i'll this Vicinity.
The farmers are planning and arranging
for other crops to bring in the necessary
cos1, for an existence The growers are
bIne and there is no mistaking the fact.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

LITTLE Johnny Latchum was ns1lne
in the Mispillion river on Monday last'
He lost his balance and fell heels over
head into tie water. He sank ana arose
AGAIN three different times, when couI.
a9eous Bivens Donoyan dove AFTER nm
and saved the little ones life.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

MILFORD has decided to have water
works and an electric light plant large
enough to light the town. On Monday
ti.e snerial election to decide the mo-
' lne SPss'a question was held and over
, nieven out of every twelve OF the votes
cast was for bonding the town for the
forty thousand dollars necessary TO MAKE
tbe improvements Milford has the
wealth and the energy to push ahead if
t Geai people are only shown the direction
in which TO bend. Now we want half
dozen big factories at once and those
who apply first will get the most noera RAJ
offers. We have the labor, ETC., and all
we want is for those who are experienced
and have some money to make applica-
fi l11 for a site. We will 80 to much
trouble ourselves i'll showing the town to Q
III - viii always give any information
desired TO any or all requests for same,
We want manufacturing industries and
are ready to offer inducements for same.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01

THE Wilmington Base BAH team an,
opened the season on Saturday iast win
the Forrest team, Of Philadellhia, anu
won with hands down by a score Oh - ~
a. "Billy" Day pitched the, game lol
Wilmington and puzzled the boys nom
Philadelphia in his usual manner
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the taxables Of school
Districts l. 100 1903 and 100, Of South Milford Lnat
NE School Duplicate is hung up at Pierce q Ca5 ,
means store for inspection. The cemnnttee W" ~
the afternoon. JOS, 81. DAVE SeVs >
Dated april IS, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

indignity all through the affair. When
he arrested me he used force that was
entirely unnecessary, and all along act
ed as if | was a common criminal. l
have given my power Of attorney to Mr..
Denis, as l am going to New York to
night. and to morrow he will file COM
plant against the sheriff in suit for
$4,000 for illegal imprisonment
Deputy Sheriff Cruz denies number
OF the statements made by Mr.. Wyatt
and says that he only took such steps as
were necessary to carry out the orders
OF the court. After he had placed his
man in Jail, he says, he hunted about
till O'Clock yesterday morning looking
for Under Sheriff Moran, at Mr.. Wyatt's
request. Cruz also denies that he
showed Mr.. Wyatt any discourtesy or
unnecessary violence. He placed his
prisoner in Jail because the order COM
manded him to keep Mr.. Wyatt in GUS
tody and bring him before the court,
and he could not do the latter till court
convened,
At the Jail, it is also denied that Mr..
Wyatt was refused permission to COM
municate with his attorney and friends
over the telephone, and the statement
is made that Mr.. Wyatt was not only
granted permission to do so, but did use
the telephone on several occasions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
THE GALLOPERs.

Odette Runs Second at the Sheepshead
Meeting.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 25. The track
was fast
Mile-Eon won, Stockton second,
Hideaway third :. time, 40 3-5.
Six furlongs-V Victory won, Airplant
second, Charade third time, :15.
Mile and an eighth-Tulla Blackburn
won, Odette second, Lizzie third; time,
:52 4-5.
One and one-half miles-Riley won,
Raceland second, Potomac third; time,
2;35 3-5.
Mile and an eighth-Loantaka won
Bermuda second, Kenwood third; time,
1:56 3-5.
Mile and three eighths-M Masterlode
won, Tea Tray second, Lowlander third !;
time, 2:25 So.
GARRIsoN's LICENSE REVOKED.
After deliberating three days, the
board of control has come to the conclu-
sion that in the future Jockeys who bet
shall have their license revoked. 1t has
also been decided that the accident to
st. Florian, on the opening day, was the
fault OF no one Jockey. Edward Garri-
sons license has been suspended indefi
nitely, but for what reason the board re-
fuses to state.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Track fast.
One mile--Racine won, Chimes Sec
ond, BRACES third tiaae, 1 Al.
One mile and an eighth Longshot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
PERSONAL.

Scipio Craig went north yesterday.
r. G. Breed of Chicago is a guest of
the Nadeau.
Sigmund Falk of Boise City registered
yesterday at the Nadeau.
City Clerk Cambell OF Pasadena was in
the metropolis yesterday.
Judge Reymert went to Bakersfield
last night for few days visit.
H. w. Weaver, of San Francisco, and
+. Jacobs, of visalia, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garland, tourists
from Ogden, Utah, are registered at the
Westminster.
Joseph Herman, representing S. j.
Nathan, Son & Co., is visiting this city
on business.
Mrs. Lee Phillips is on visit to Los
Angeles and is the guest of Captain and
Mrs. True, at the Nadeau.
Mrs. A. w. kellogg, of Denver, Colo,
and Frank M. Solver, of Santa Barbara,
are spending a few days in the city.
They are at the Hollenbeck.
Baron and Baroness Richthofer, of
Denver, Col, are on visit to places OF
interest in Southern California, and have
apartments at the Westminster.
Hon. J. De Barth Shorb left yesterday
for Chicago, to receive the appointment
OF chief OF the horticultural department
of the worlds fair, as his friends hope.
r.. j. Colver, advertising agent Hotel
Arcadia, Santa Monica, has gone to
Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield and Visalia,
to get some of the summer excursion
business Of the San Joaquin valley for
Santa Monica.
Among the local arrivals at the West
minister yesterday were John Wasson,
of Chino G. NJ Haviland and A. E.
Sterling. Redlands; Captain F. E. Fra
ser, Banning; Tom E. Sunny, San Fran
cisco, and A. G. Diefendorf, Nordhoff.
Supervisor Rainbow OF San Diego
county passed through Los Angeles yes
terday, en- route to the city of bayncll-
mate. Mr.. Rainbow lives near Ranch
ito, and since the closing of the Temecula
canon he has to travel about 200 miles
every time he is called to the county
seat on official business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
MOROCOO SOLD.

The Last Son of stamboul and Minne-
haha Disposed Of
The last son of Stamboul and Mime
haha has been sold. That is the latest
piece OF news waited across the conti-
nent. The sale is private one but the
chances are that L. j. Rose got sic, 900
for Morocco. Here is what the New
York correspondent of the Chicago
Horseman has to say about the matter:
"H. ID. Warner, manager OF Maple
Croft farm, Pawling, N. Y, J. B.
butcher & Son, proprietors, called at
our Office the other day, and we learn
that the purpose of the masters OF Ma
pie Croft is to form a trotting stud COM
posed of animals with the blood of all
the trotting Howards in their veins.
The latest priceless acquisition is the
bay colt Morocco, foaled 1890, by STAN
boul, 2:l1, dam the great Minnehaha,
brother of the $25, 900 Mascot and others.
Morocco will be brought from Rose
meade to Maple Croft next fall"
The four foals by Stamboul, out of
Minnehaha, have sold for about $55, 900
inside of two years, not one being over
two years old at the time Of the sale.
This is record hard to beat. Mascot,
who brought $25, 900 at public sale, is
owned by millionaire Marcus DAILY of
Anaconda; Baron Rose is owned by mil
lionaire Schultz, of Brooklyn; the two
year-old, sold at the last Rose sale, has
millionaire Forbes, of Boston, for an
owner. The purchaser of the yearling,
now at Rosemeade, lis probably million
aire. 1t takes millionaire to buy the
gilt-edge youngsters raised in Los An
peles cOuntv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
In the Name of the Prophet,

fgsl cry the vendors of the fruit in Constan-
tinople. Certainly "graat Cry over little
wool" Scarcely less foolish is the practice of
those who fly to violent physicing for costive
ness They dose themselves violently, weaken
from acting regularly SO that verify the last
condition Of such people is worse than the
first. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the safe
and effective substitute for such vast expedi-
ents But no, let us not call them expedi-
ents, for it is by no means expedient to use
them. What is needed is gentle but thorough
laxative which not only insures action of the
bowels without pain or weakening effects.
which also promotes a healthy secretion and
fow.of bile into its proper channel Dyspep-
sia. debility, kidney complaints, rheumatism
and malaria give in to the Bitters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Well Merited Praise.

In almost every neighborhood there
have been saved by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrhea by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. rs and
50cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
For the HERAL
WATER is KING.

Take off your hat, bend the knee,
Whene'er you approach Spring;
You stand I'm the presence of royalty,
A smiling, laughing, old king
Yes, water is king.
Down from glen and mountain side,
His sparkling, life-g giving currents roll,
Out on valley and plain he glides,
royal monarch, in purple and gold
A royal old king.
Scattering his wealth on every hand,
With magical touch he transforms
From dreary desert of burning sand
To wondrous homes, that beauty adorns-
Truly, water is king.
When the pampas plumes gaily nod,
Where the orange, and lemon, grows,
Wherever man upJurneth the sod
Our king u bountiful harvest bestows
Water. our king.
Towns, haInIets, great cities, arise,
The wondrous work of his hands;
Their marvellous growth surprise
To those who do not understand
That water is king.
Flowers, plants, birds, all breathe
Their songs of praise to our king;
Who delights in efforts to please,
And in serving that other king
''The King of kings"
No other king-"by right divine"
Was ever housed in palace SO rare
AS ours, of royal and ancient line,
"At home" in the Valley of the Bear
Water, our king. JNo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
CORNELL WINS AGAIN.
A Gallant Struggle Between Cornell and
Pennsylvania.

A Gallant Struggle Between Cornell and
Pennsylvania.
New LONDON, Conn.,, June 25.-One OF
the most exciting races ever rowed on
the Thames took place this afternoon
over the three-mile course, between
Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, and
Columbia university, eight-oared crews.
Cornell won after hard contest, in the
fast time of IA minutes 271a seconds,
University of Pennsy lvania second by
four lengths; time, IA AS. Columbia
was bad third, being five lengths be-
hind the Pennsylvania crew and eight
lengths behind Cornell.
THE RECORD BROKEN
Cornell's time establishes new rec
ord, the previous best time being IA :43
over the same course by the same crew
last year. The surprise OF the day was
the unexpected poor showing made by
the Columbia crew. The feature was
the remarkably close race between Cor
nell and Pennsylvania, each OF the crews
holding the lead at times before the first
mile had been rowed, and for two miles
it was impossible to name the winner.
The conditions for fast time were excel
lent. The water was smooth, a strong
current running, and the wind also as
sisted.
THE START.
Pennsylvania got the best of the start,
and their boats jumped few feet to
the front, with Cornell second, while
Columbia, besides making a poor start,
seemed to lose at every stroke. In the
first ten or twelve strokes Cornell's boat
shot up even with Pennsylvania. For
an eighth of mile they we're so close
that the lead could not be fairly credited
to either crew. Nearing the half-mile
flag, Pennsylvania forged nearly half a
length ahead of Cornell, with Columbia
two lengths behind and hopelessly out
of it.
GRAND STRUGGLE.
About three-quarters of mile from
the start Pennsylvania increased their
lead to nearly length. Cornell here
made a grand struggle, and gradually
crept up alongside of Pennsylvania.
From the one mile to the two mile flag
the race between Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania was most exciting. 1t was the
decisive point of the race. The Cor
advantage, and the Pennsylvania
WOIhCu Auhy do ildio W odtO
selves from defeat. At the two mile
flag Cornell showed clear of the Penn
sylvania's bow, with Columbia five
lengths behind Pennsylvania. Penn
sylvania made another effort to regain
the lead, and succeeded in tapping Cor
nell's bow, but the effort was too much,
and the Cornell men responding to a
final effort, increased their strokes to,
forty-one, and pulled away from Penn
sylvania, finishing the winner, with
Columbia at the rear of the procession.
Cornell has now won thirteen straight
races.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
nILIA w. CHASE, PLAINTIFF, VS.. JOHN
IL +. Bandholt ct al, Defendants.

nILIA w. CHASE, PLAINTIFF, VS.. JOHN
IL f. Bandholt ct al, Defendants.
Sherif7s sale. No. 14,565.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles.
of the State of California, on the Oath day of
action, wherein Dilia W. Chase, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale against John f
Bandholt ct al, defendants, on the Goth day of
coin of the United States which said decree was,
on the 23d day of June, A. d. 1891, re-
corded in judgment book 26 of said Court
at page 2l, am commanded to sell all those
lying and being in the city of Los Angeles
county OF Los Angeles state Of California
and bounded and described as follows:
Being lots eighteen (18) and twenty (20), in
block six (6) Of Angeleno Heights, as per mep
thereof recorded in book 2, page SO, ct seq.,. Of
miscellaneous records of said county of Los
Angeles, state of California.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertain
ing.
Public notice is hereby given, that on satur-
day, the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1891, at IL
o'clock M. of that day, in front of the court
house door of the county OF Los Angeles,
| will, in obedience to said order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, ETC., to the highest and
States
E. D. GIBSON.
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
F G. HANNON. Deputy Sheriff.
Chas. w. Chase, Attorney for Plaintiff
o-<o- I'll 4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
OUR HEARsE TROTTER.
A Montana Man Tells What He Saw ii
Los Angeles.

A Montana Man Tells What He Saw in
Los Angeles.
About a month since the HERALD
published story about the remarkable
performance OF a horse that formerly
pulled hearse for local undertaking
firm. The story has been copied by
many papers. A turf paper has the fol-
lowing about the Los Angeles hearse
horse:
A letter from an old horseman at
Helena, Mont, just received, is quite
newsy, as he travelled around in Cali
fornia this spring. He says: II made
regular trips to the races of the Blood
Horse association, but could not win.
saw the little black gelding San Pedro,
by Del Sur, at Los Angeles create quite
a sensation, when he was in
Mr.. Walter Maben's hands just
eight weeks, drop down from 2:3z to
2:2534. He made the fast mile at L. ].
Roses three-quarter track / got an
option on him for man in Butte for
$5250. Five days later party of us
went out and saw him do a half in
/ :0715, and Walter said it was not the
limit of his speed, although faster half
than he ever drove Stamboul. Mr..
Shepard, of Boston, was present. Later
he trotted mile in 2:2014, and paced a
half mile in :05. My man did not take
him, as they raised the price to 1000.
He would have picnic through our
circuit, being without mark, and the
Del Surs all appear to be level-headed. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

won, Guido second, Eli third; time,
:55.
Five furlongs-Cut Gum won, Barb
ford second, Old Pepper third; time,
:109.
One mile-Labold won, Ed Bell Sec
ond, Forerunner third; time, :4214.
One mile and quarter-Allen Bane
won, Sapalmetto second, Falerno third; ;
time, 2:1116.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
The Big Foot-race.

The race between Morris and Ire
maine, which comes off at O'Clock to-
morrow at Santa Ana, is attracting more
than ordinary attention in pedestrian
circles and considerable money will be
wagered on the result. A large delega-
ton will 60 down from this city. Both
men are reported to be in grand form.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Thoroughbreds for Los Angeles.

At the recent Haggin sale in New
York, L. J. Rose, of Los Angeles,
made the following purchases: Bay filly
by Sir Modred, dam Mabel, $500; bay
filly by Sir Modred. dam Maud Hamp-
ton, $4,000; bay filly by Sir Modred, dam
Rosa B, 5000; bay colt by Sir Modred,
dam Teacher, 5000; bay filly by Darebin,
dam Lou Lanier, $3.50; bay filly, by
Darebin, dam Miss Hooker, $1,000;
brown filly by Darebin, dam Vandalite,
5000
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Rurke Traininr at stockton.

d. L. Burke, who is to represent Los
Angeles at the annual state champion
ship meeting to be held on the Fourth
at Stockton, is training hard at the
slough city. Although Burke will meet
the speediest men in the state, the An
geleio will doubtless render good ac-
count of himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

The Side Wheelers Beginning to Come
Down the Line.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 25.-Free for
all-Rosalind Wilkes won, Mambrino
Maid second, Val Jean third best time,
2:18.
The 2:16 pacing-Marendes won,
Mambrino Banner second, Monkey
Rolla third; best time, 2:174.
The 2:30 trot-Fannie Wilcox won,
Martha Wilkes second, Packer third !;
best time, '201a.