davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reaca
the diseased portion of the ear. There IS
only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is
nv constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an inaamed condition Of tue
r,ucous lining of the Eustachian TUBE
when this tube gets inaamed you haye
,rmbliug sound or imperfect hearing ana
when IT is entirely closed Deafness IS 'ne
result, and unless the inflammation can y
,oteu ont and this tube restored to its NJ Z
mai condition, hearing will be destroyed
-, nine cases out often are caused ~
cot.rrb which is nothing but IN iniiamea
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars i"I
anv case OF Deafness caused by Ca'arrNl
that we can not cure by taking Halls CatarTA
Cure Send for circulars, free.
RI. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
es- sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The best Salve in the world for Outs, bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, COrns, and ell Skin
eruDtions. and positively cures Piles. or 20 pay
required. It is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded. Price IS ets. per
COX. For sale bv 6. ", MAAsHALL. Druggist.
George Bancroft published a book of
poems in his youth and later in life bought
up every copy OF the work he could lay his
hands on.
Il has been calculated that It would be
possible to take from section Ofthe River
Negro lakes, occupying about nine square
leagues, upward Of two millions Of tons Of
salt
General Booth in his book, ''In Darkest
England, /" says, "Out Of every i've persons
in London one dies either in the hospitals,
asylums or wOrkhouses"
In softening Of the brain, one of the first
indications Of something wrong is increas-
ing irritability, which, however, is seldom
referred to the true cause. II the patient
Is a mother she finds fault with her chill
dren on the slightest prOvoeatiOn and pun
ishes them with unwonted severity.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

thing good. It'swOrk from Monday morn
ing TIL Saturday night, and then when
Sunday comes / can't 20 out, and I walk
the hoor, and It makes me tremble to think
that l have got to meet God. Oh, sir, it's so
hard for us. We have TO work so, and thea
We have so much trouble, and then we are
getting along 80 poorly; and see this wee
little thing growing weaker and weaker;
and then tOthink we are not getting nearer
70 God, but floating away from him. Oh,
sir, do wish was ready to die"
should not wonder IL they had a good
deal better time than we In the future, to
make up for the fact that they had such
bad time here. Il would be just like Jesus
TO say: Come mp and take the highest
seats. You suffered with me on earth;
now be glorihed with me in heaven" o
thou weeping One Of Bethany! o thou dy-
ing One Of the crossl Have mercy on the
starving, freezing. homeless poor Of these
great citiesi
Tx UPROOfIEG CLASSES.
Ihave preached this sermon for four or
1--WE practical reasons: Because / want you
20 know who are the uprooting classes Of
society. Because / want you to be more
discriminating in your charities. Because
want your hearts open with generosity,
and your hands open with charity. Be
cause want you to be made the sworn
friends Of all city eyangeliRatiOn, and all
nsWsboys' lodging houses, and all chill
dreRis aid sOeisties, and DOFcas societies,
under the skillfnl manipulation Of wives
and mothers and sisters and daughters;
let the spare garments OF your wardrObes
be fitted TO the limbs Of the wan and shiv-
ering. I should not wonder IL that hat
that you give should come back jeweled
eoronet, OF II that garment that you hand
out from your wardrobe should mysteri-
Ously be whitened, and somehow wrought
into the Savio1ris OwD robe, so in the last
day he would run his hand over Il and say,
~ was naked and ye clothed mel That
would be putting your garments to glOri-
Gus uses.
But more than that, I have preached the
sermon because thought in the contrast
you would see how very kindly God had
dealt with you, and thought that thou
sands Of you would 60 70 your comfortable
homes and Bit at your we'll filed tables
and at the warm registers, and look at the
round faces Of your children, and that then
YOU would burst into tears at the review Of
Gods goodness to you, and that yoC would
60 70 your room and lock the door sRd
knaal down and say:
20 Lord, have been an migrate; make
ms thy child. o Lord, there are 80 many
hungry and unclad and unsheltered today,
I thank thee that all my life thou hast
taken such good care Of me. o Lord, there
are 80 many sick and crippled children to
day, thank thee mine are well-sOme of
them on earth, some Of them in heaven.
Thy goodness, o Lord, breaks me down.
Take me once and forever. Sprinkled as
was many years ago at the altar, while my
mother held me, now I conseerate my soul
to thee in a hoier baptism Of repenting
tears.
"For sinners, Lord, thou cam'st to bleed,
And I'm q sinner vie indeed;
Lard, / believe Thy grace Is free,
o magnify that grace 70 MAJ
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The recent loan Of 100000 francs
in gold by the Bank of France TO the
Bank Of England is still the object %
acrimonious criticism. Here is how the
75, OOO, 900 was transferred from th8
lender to the borrower. The loan was
made in ingots Of fine gold at the mar
ker rssss G. tlse sigy .s q 1ssssasfssss Phea
Bank Of England was obliged to send tts
Paris an agent supplied with an English
treasury bond signed by the first lord Of
the treasury as guarantee Of reimburse
ment.
The ingots were delivered in three In.
staIlments Of %, 900, 900 each, on three
different days, in the court yard Of. the
Bank Of France, to the English repre-
sentative, and from that moment the
precious metal was entirely at the lat
ter's risk. When the day Of payment
arriVes-th three months hence, if no re-
neYal is asked-the loan must be repaid
ct the Bank Of France, either in ingots
or In pounds sterling, valued ct their
Weight in fine gold.-Paris Cor. Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

InIand Lakes Increased and Utilised.
II Is not generally realized that there are
10 this country literally millions upon mill
ions Of lakes available for water farming.
in size all the way from mere ponds to the
great inlaud seas OF fresh water. In Illinois
alone there ere tens Of thousands Of lakes,
and hundreds Of thousands more can be
readily created. There are in that state
hundreds Of thousands Of extinct lakes
which can easily b transformed into sheets
q water by the simplest means. All the
enormous Lake Plain. " as Il is known to
biologists, comprising Wisconsin, Mime
sota and Michigan, north Of the Ohio river,
Il dotted with countless sheets Of water,
eonditions being abundant for creating
million more BY such inexpensive articles
as the damminR Of streams.
BY damming at intervals every creek
and rivulet can be made to form artificial
lakes. Everywhere in the listed States it
is pretty much the same. and every acre OF
this water can be made to produce several
times as much food as can be obtained
from the most fertile acre Of land.
Even the vast arid region, the Great
Desert Of the west, is specked all over
with multitudes Of extinct lakes which
can be filed once more and made to tenn
again with fish life as they once did
Washington Star.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

sssops sto leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington :2.06 night. ana S.eU D. !"
daily. and 9. 4s, 6.13 D. m. week days. Leave New
Castle N g. rs a. m. and 10, IL p m. daily ana oei
and Al and 7.2s p n. week days.
Fxpress tram leaving Harrington at 81 N
and arriving at s 40 y m, week days runs throag9
solid, to and frOm Baltimore, via ForLefs ahV
Newark. -,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK R. r.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. ii,l6 P.
m daily. Baltimore 6.45 p. m. wilmington X "
A N. stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly ana
A. Ntddletown CLAYTON, Wyoming. FELTON,, har-
ringtsn Bridgeville, SeafOrd and Laurel 10 ieaFe
passengers from Wilmiagtoa and points holtu' OF
lake on gers for points south OF Deihet'
North- bound trains leave Delmar los m, sallJi
Dover , 80 a. m regularly, arriving Wilmington
4f5 a m Baltimore 6 As a. m., and fhlladelphia
siOa M and leaves Delmar at 3.O5 p, m, week
DAYS arriving at Wilmington % p. IA, fhiiauei.
phia 5.5l p m. baltimore i.Oo p A'' s'oPpihs at
pripclna intermediate stations.
The O8 a m train also stops al SeaI0ra, Bridge,
nile Harrington, FeltOr, Wyoming. CLAYTON anu
MiddletOwn 10 leave passengers from P0ints soutH
Of Delnar or take on passengers trom MlimlhstSIh
and points North. Alss Stops on slgha' a. A"uie'
BRANCH ROADS,
ouFEN ANNE s. KENT R. R--Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 92o a. m ana
4.45 p m. weekdays.
DEL. & CHRsArEAKE r. R.-Leave clayton toI
oxford and way stations at L9.42 =. m and 4.4o p
m. weekdays
C.NuRrpeE & sEAFoRD r. R.-IeaVe Seafor3
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll-S5
q. m. week. days
CHAs. E. PUGH, General Manager.
J.R. WOOL General PASSENGER Agent
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

By the Arabs this speech D put into the
Iocust's mouth: 1--WE are the army Of the
great God, and we lay ninety-nine eggs;
were the hundredth put forth the world
wouh be Onrs Accosding TO the state
rnsnt Of thess people, the locust has the
head Of the horse. the horns Of the stag,
the eyes Of the elephant, the neck Of the
OK, che breast Of the lion, the body Of the
scorpion, the hip Of the camel the legs Of
tho storix, the wings Of tho eagle and tho
tail Of the dragon. A common belief IN
this country e that the wing Of the insect
3 always marked with letter ", portend-
ing war, OF the letter ?, promising peace.
--InSeryiav IN Wnahington Star.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

In a new fountain marking brush tha
marking material is contained in an eia. 10
bulb, pressure on which projects the pa. e
or mixture along barrel OF pipe to tks
brush itself. 10 which the supply can tiles
be accurately regulated. The brush CAD
be pushed farther out Of the barrel when
it becomGs worn, and the device Is made b
brass, tin or zinc.-Eew York Commercial
AdvertisRr
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

Ben Stanheld and others, while IN
gagged in working In = large syca1naGs
tree on the farm Of W. Il. McDonads
were astonished to find a calf in the hoa-
low Of the tree, thirty-five feet above The
butt. The calf was alive and an rigsA.
Seymour Cor indianapolis Sentinel.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

Schedule in effect Jan. I, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VII
MNsToN ,,,.r Doyr,rD
Express trains.
New York. week days, , 10, no, 2 IS, 10 1919 IL
New Y York suH nc 81 49, slOsm. ia 10. 40
Boston, 81 pm daily, Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ing Cars running through to Boston wlthoa'
change via POnghkeepsie Bridge, landing paaacn-
gers n b. & NJ. station at Boston. - -. - -
philadelphia, week days. l3, co. %, 10 +, g
100, 2 As, Os, 4iO, $40, 50, 49, as % WI
= Phiiadelphis. Sundays, as, 6 g, 10, 1879 o.
e320am, 12 49, 90, 49, O5, 10, ~, D oS,o 80
I38, s 05s II, 10 90 p m.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, 459 z 20, 8 46, 10 50
m; II TO- TO- 2 So, U6, 81 8 % daily. -
Baltimore and way stations, 20 q m; 80 p m
z daily. n..,s,
Baltimore and principal stations on Phliadel-
phia Division, 10 IS a m, bath daily.
Pittsburg. 4 50 a m, 5 06 p m daily.
Chicago Is m, O6 p m, both daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Lonisi II 10 P m, ana 8 W
I9s Hs accommodation, 20 N, So, 40 and
AiISndenberg accommodation week days, Q 10,
10 S. a m; 2 So and 00 m Sundays, 80 M
and 05 p m,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily a. 05, 6 Is. z IS, 8 IS 80, 10 o. 10 o,
II 81 m; u 90 noOR. 40 So 1913 90. 3l.4 30,
b15 S so, 6 o. 6 80. z 80, 10, 10 10. II 80 p m.
Sunday ~ 6 49, 8 %, s 30, 10 O0i TO %, III 80 q
m 10 90 noon IS. 90, 81. 4 35s %, 30, 81,
8 10. 10 10, and II 80 m.
Rates to Western points lower than viz any
other line,
Manager Gann Gsa1 Pass ARt
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
Female Weakness Positive Cure.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
ranged female organs. will send two bot
ties ofmy remedy, FREE to any lady, if they
will send their Express and P. o. address.
Yours truly, DR.. J. B. MARcHIsI,
Feb.27.4t Utica, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

When BABY was sick, We gave her castOria
When she was Child. she cried Tor castOrla,
When abe became Miss, she elung % castoria.
whenahshad children abe them cautoria.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BR0WM's IRON BIT1ERs
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

baltimore s. OHIO RAILROAD.
Is Schedule in effect Jan. /, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VII
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
G. LAYTON GRIER ID. S.
DENTIST.
DEL
MILFORD,
P. w. & 3. Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after February ?, 1891, Sundays ex
cepted) trains viii leave as follows.
GOING SOUTH, AN. An. Pm Pm
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

a. F. KEEEHY, General Super lntendent,
I. N. MILLS. Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
J. R. woob. General PASSENGER AGENT
d. M. &V. BRANCH.


Al Georgetown trains connect with Trains to ant
from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
- INvIFEs TnE DEVIL

Again, in your effort to arrest this plague
OF crime you need to consider the idle pop
ulation. OF course do not refer to people
who are getting old, or to the sick or to
those who cannot get work, but tell you
to look out for those athletic men and
women who will not work. When the
French nobleman was asked why he kept
busy when he had so large property he
said, II keep on engraving so / may not
hang myself" do not care who the man
is, you cannot afford TO be idle. It is from
the idle classes that the criminal classes
are made up. Character, like water, gets
putrid II il stands still too long Who can
wonder that in this world, where there Is
so much to do, and all the hosts OF eaFth
and heaven and hell are plunging into the
conflict and angels are flying and God Is at
work and the universe is a-quake with the
marching and counter marching, that God
lets his indignation fall upon man who
chooses idlenessa
I have watched these do-n0thinss who
spend their time stroking thair bard and
retnuehinG tkete toilat aRfk szitiaizinginr
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The BIan Of Wealth and Leisure Who
kills Time" in Doing Nothing-At tho
Other Extreme Are the Criminal Poor,
the Desperate and Despairing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21
No Ghs,rI l,anceA.

WASHINGTON. d. O., Nov. ia
telegram has been received at army
headquarters from Gen. John B.
Brooke, commanding the department of
Dakota, in response to one sent by
General Scotield asking the truth of the
rumor that Big Foot's band bad left the
reservation and started for Pine Ridge.
General Brooke stated that he had been
unable to learn anything definite about
the movement, but would find out its
scope and significance at once. There
is no apprehension felt here that
this movement will be followed by
anything like last years outbreak.
General Schofeld said this morning
''The condition of things in the Indian
country is today far better than year
ago. There is more content among the
Sioux this winter than last and this is
mainly due to the fact that the affairs
of the government as far as they affect
the Indians, are. believe, being better
administered. do not think there are
any signs to be discerned now of the
trouble this winter. for as far as 1 can
see the tribes are quiet
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21
THE RACES.

Grand Rapids, Michigan, Will Have Races
Next August for the LnrRest Purses Ever
Hung Up.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1s.-Don
j. Leathers, president of the Grand
Rapids Horsemens' Association, in The
Grand Rapids Democrat, tomorrow,
will offer $1OO, 900 for the great week of
races at the Michigan Horse Breeders,
in Grand Rapids, the last week in Aug
ust, 1892. Leathers Was the horseman
who offered $4,000 for the Allerton-
Nelson match race, at thst time the
largest purse offered for trotting horse
race. He now comes out with $780,.
600 purse for race for
the stallion championship of all ages, to
be trotted by Palo Alto to Stamboul,
Allerton, Nelson, Axtell, Delmaroh and
Pat Downing, the present great stall
lions In addition Leathers offered
$25. 900 for race for Arion 2:1Oa, Mon.
bars 2:1S, Ralph Wilkes 2:18, and Ber-
muda Boy, the four great 2.year.olds of
1891. The races will be given on differ.
ent days The other races of the meet
ings will be contested for stakes and
purses nggregating $25, 600; making the
total amount of money $1OO, 900. No
entrance money will be charged for the
two special races.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21
The Cashier Suicides.

CHEYENSE. Wyo., Nov. 16.-George
A. Beard. cashier of the suspended
Cheyenne National Bank. sent q bullet
into his brain about o. clock this morn
ing. The suicide occurred in the man's
room in the Kent block, across the
street from the institution be
had served so ably and faith
fully. Examiner Griffith came
yesterday and the cashier and
the bank attorney were in consultation
the greater part of the day. During the
interview Beerd seemed very despond
ent. he asked advice as to the denial
Of the Iumors thathe adavoided friends
among the visitors and told to let tn.
stories go end time would vindicatt
his course. He spent the evening al
his club. and when he left it for hi.
forgotten his trouble. The attorney
and examiner were to meet him at
O'Clock this morning, when the latter
was stoexecute the as signment papers anG
the Investigation was to begin
A @. Campbell, the lawyer, called al
Boards room twice, the sec ond time The
door was forced and Beard was +, nnd il
bed in his night gown. The wound was
behind the right ear shatterirg the
skull and lodging inside. In the rigb,
hand was heavy six shooter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21
GRAND FORKS couNTy.

Larimore: james Welch was up
from Fargo Nov. IL, to attend the fun.
eral of his sister 81. o. Arnold de
parted on Nov. 12 on three week 8
visit with friends and relativet in Min
nesotn. 10. Charles Horst, who has been
in Montana and Idaho the past year.
returned Nov. H.
Grand Forks: Two prisoners broke
out of the county ill Nov. 13, but were
recnptnred after long chase by Deputy
Sheriff O'Connor. j. A. Gansle has
donated u magnificent $3.50 regulator
for the new Great Northern depot.
A. A. O'Brien, manager of the West
hotel, Minneapolis, is the guest of Il
H Thursby.
Reynolds Fred Fair, charged with
cutting d. r. Lees buggy top, was dis
missed for want of evidence to convict
him. :. H. ii. Mott. an experienced
surveyor of Grafton, has been engaged
to survey the Reynolds townsite....
Some Springfield. Mass. people made
the NJ D. Church present of a beuuti
full communion set.
Gilby: Mrs Sp!and and little son
arrived from Red Lake Falls Mimi,
Nov. o, on an extended visit. =. Rev.
Baskerville, president of the James
town College, held services at the Pres.
byterian Church on Sunday. Nov. Is ..
e. H Lowell left Nov. for visit to
River Falls. Wis IS. Fl. Briggs has
received his pension, which he applied
for in 1884. The back pay allowed him
amounted to $3.50. "A. Ashley va,
also granted o pension which will
amount to about $3.50.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21
and son, of Petersburg, ILL.,. arrived
Tuesday, Nov. 10. and will make Barnes
County their future home.
TRAILL COUNTY,

Mayville: A number of cases were
rushed through in the district court
which convened Nov. 10 Miss Mary
johnson, of Coone Valley, Wis, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, G. o. Hal
grins. =. "A. F. Anderson was called to
Sauk Center on Nov. 8 to attend the
funeral of his father, who died ut the
age of 73.. 800 Rev. G, Fl. Gererding
of Fargo, will preach in Hange's church
on the evening of Nov. 16 and H..
Mayville: Fred Fosse, of this place,
and E. d. Krinkee, of Blanchard,
charged with sellingintoxioat,ng liquors
contrary to law. fled before the time for
their trial and forfeited their bonds,
5000 each. Mr.. Rinehart was Fosse's
hondsman . Leonard Holman, an en-
gineer of q threshing machine south of
here, while coming to town Monday
night, Nov. ,. was held up and robbed
of $93 and gold watch His assailants
numbered five men. Mr.. and Mrs A
A Skarperud left on Nov. IL for Sill.
lords. Bratsberg, Amth, Norway, where
they will make an extended visit.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-11-21

twenty-five different states Of the unio1
has united with leading business mer
in New York City and formed a com
pany similar in its plan of operation te
the Zion cooperative stores of Utah
The organization is called the Nationa.
Union Co., and has large means at its
command. The advantages to the alli-
ance are two-fold, at least-it will
have the business ability and expe.
rience of some of the shrewdest
men in the nation at its back, while
there will apparently be plenty of cap.
ita) to meet any emergency which may
arise, and to push the business as cir.
oumstances permit. In return the alli-
ance will give the organization its pat.
ronage.
ut is the aim of this new organiza.
tion." said Mr.. Crosse, "to buy out a
merchant in every trade center of i'm
portance, stock him we'll up with every
thing he wants in the line of general
every day goods demanded BY the
farmers, and make him local manager
OF the concern. We have options from
business men in forty one towns in
South Dakota. and the work is still be
ing pushed vigorously along. "These
stores will sell to everybody alike
and will make no Determinations. They
will meet all honorable competition.
but will not cut legitimate and fair
prices. They are not established to de-
moralize trade but to promote it. The
farmers-the members of the associa.
tion-invest nothing, and consequently
have everything to gain and nothing to
lose. The business will be conducted
strictly on business principles. The
National Union Co. agrees to pay cash
for all farm products, and its customers
must likewise pay when they buy. It
is to be a cash business all around
This stupendous deal has been on
foot for a year, and the first transfer
was made in Georgia in August last.
20 operative stores are low in success.
full operation in seven different states
and four sets of men are engaged at
different points in making transfers, one
being in this state at the present time
The alliance interests of each state in
this enterprise are looked after and pro.
tected by some leading alliance man,
called trade commissioner. In Mime
sofa and North Dakota the work is pro
crossing nearly as we'll as here. In
southern Minnesota we have twenty
five options on desirable business plants
in as many tiourishing towns, and in a
week hence we will have representa-.
tives Oh the ground invoicing stocks
and making transfers.