davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Team vouch for It that they were kindly and
generously used: for. the matter Of a year
after. was once more shipmate with these In
consistent wanderers on board the Janet
Nicoll. Their faro was paid by Tembinok'.
They who had gone ashore from the Equator
destitute reappearod upon the Janet With n5w
clothes. laden with mats and presents, and
bringing with them a magazine OF food. on
which they lived like lighting cocks through
out the voyage. saw them at length repatri-
sted. and / must say they showed more con-
oern on 1uittln: Apemama than delight at
reaching home
We entered by tho north passage Sunday
Sept. ~, lodging among shoals. 1t was day
OF fierce equatorial sunshine. but the breeze
was strong AMI chill: and the mate. who COW
cred the schooner from tho crosstrees re-
turned shivcrlng to the deck. The lagoon was
thick with many tinted wavelets; n continu-
GUS roaring OF tho outer sea overhuns the an
chorage; and the long. hollow crescent OF
palm ruined and sparkled in tho wind. OPP
posite our berth tho beach WAS scen to be
surmounted for some distance by terrace Of
white coral seven OF eight feet high and
crowned in turn by tho scattered and incongru-
Gus buildings OF tho palace. Tho village adjoins
on the south. cluster OF hieh-roofed nont-
Aps. And village ana palaee sueEavd tfeseftSfs
80. I. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

or two Of his wives lie covered from the sun
under mats. tossed by tho short sea OF tho la
Coon. and enduring agonies OF heat and to-
dium. This severity Is now and then relaxed
and the wives allowed on board. Three orfour
were thus favored on the day OF our arrival:
substantial ladies civllly attired In ridls. Each
had n share OF copra. her psculittl to dispose
OF for herself. The display in the trade room
hats. ribbons. drosses, scents. tins OF salmon
the pride Of tho eye and the lust Of the flesh
tempted them In vain. They had but the one
idea-tobacco. the island currency. tantamount
to minted gold. returned to share II, bur-
dencd. but rejoicing; and late into the night,
on tho royal terrace, wore t. he soen counting
the sticks by lamplght in the open air.
Tho King Is no such economist. He Is
greedy OF things now and foreign. House after
house. chest after chest In tho palace precinct
is already crammed with clocks. musical
boxes. blue spectacles. umbrellas knitted
wastcoats. bolts Of stun. tools. rides. fowling
pieces. medicines. European foods. sewing
machines. and. what Is more extraordinary.
stoves; all that ever caught his eye. tickled
his appetite. pleased him for its use. or puzzled
him with its apparent inutility. And still his
greed Is unsbatod. He 10 possessed By the
beven devils Of the collector. He hears thing
NSpoken Sf IND 4tsiixd0w coiA6 s6rf hisfacs,'.'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE LOST OASIS F0CND.
Explorers ssNa Looked for It In Vain Ever
Since Giles discovered u.


Since Giles discovered u.
In 1875. when Mr.. z. Giios male his famous
journey across tho southern part OF Australia,
travelling through deserts thnt had mover been
visited before. no discovered n Ilnco that was
green md fortilc. This oasis in .hr hrrc'l WAS
the result Of some springs which came !" tho
surface there. and gavc the country for inrg"
distance around tho aspect Of rich and vcr''ni't
agricultural lands. Io named tho place H.
TORN Spring. aud when hc same HON" he said
many thousands NJ cattir -: sheep could be
raised tho:e. II" hni nnwhrr" seen more
promising grazing lard than this oas!s
Curious!y enough. no did not ircurEt'ly do.
lne tho poaition of V"t"rin Spring. lN'r
since his journey tho nla"n has been markrl
t SPSa to s"9 md "PPs cors ssG rana hH2"
Tint ~: oasis had existed nnly y tho magma.
Tho news com.s now iron, Australia that
Victoria Spring, has hoen. discovered asant an.
h Ks,dn brooks o Mrt"s w r"r is ~ hn5@a
tsr lis Important iahnrs in behalf Of Ans,re!ian
exploration. that q swc'l" nan"h Frank M.
snss th s tho l"n spr i,s S mss n"n
srn part Of West Australia: ana th.t Icrsai1tEcr
sariler. That snIma Iiis j. nbnniani , IA,
abput 1000 acres arc splcndilly adapted
for she's. Y' or cattle raisinE. IN MT;
II Ia a very bruutifnl md iortii" "nsa u, tia
midst 81 u sra nf sand. which will n'v"r ~
turned tn any profitable account Gut, III" n.,Iit
curious thing about yimnria Staring Is ~, ,, az
though all the maps hayc SHOWN ttwhrrn II , WA
eyer able to run across it during tho stxiarht
ycnrs since ho discovered 1t until NE pres,nii
II about fifty miles from itS position. ana no
subsequent traveller ever happened to 'rcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
4 E.lMoUs BANDIT HUNTER.
His Sensational Account of the Death Of
Count Cav0ar.

HI. Sensations, A.eoun. Of tho Death Of
Count Cavour.
The memoirs o, Domonloo cappa. til, hi. re.
uoi,co throw mora ,,ght m Tho historic annra
Of Count cavour than many much moro pre-
tentious works.
csDpa the son on Of "a Psame y, d miller
business OF his father, but he ran of. Joined
tho army loft it to become waiter in Paris
and brought up at tho age Of % In the Italian
political police He showed webb himself to DO
for him tho post Of body guard of cavour. The
his In the s streets ts in the IN tho
sey mne q, 'hS his ~U ~nins o noura G sy
aexo'sn thst hi
wrote ca puo and tho Senator tor tcsvomr TO-.
tired from oiloo. \ few days aftor this IN.
features and glowing eyes. suddenly left tho
house at night aad hurried off toward the
Lunso Pc. I followed him sorrowiaIly. I'm
iss y lrH st mashnd 4 at .Sr n inn ~
h a nWshsd tSe Inf ont again M wall ns in
nNuiS NIT thn remnant Of II on his head and
Iifhnnt n wor,I. yaikei bncr hnmc' Xt fhi;
don ho hssitnt.d as II he aid MOI know what
~ sav 10 ~ nIn Th"n 10 rnised his sunEsn Tcnd
~ Say s, ~ siiont ssrrtchnS mt Sis nde
oaM.St Il nressoj X and Kissed n. and fi,r,
o,w thnt IN minbt not san nv tenrs
~ tSa naS VIA DIV ,' my mastsr snid To- ND. M
i 1ds are t9f ,sey 1eay' Turin for long time
When csyour returned ne to, to power ss in 1890,
hs rs q ,a
os5 Sssa eSsS n' v 1ss sS
VIII TIE FIN that tGs s" %s3s1
i F.s o''' fhs sssysnt was sssss e con:
hope 20" u ' sssarias reward sor. Ss
and aS' exaeted from t},s servant a prSmisS to
,Snnt e. ts u poish Woman viii The ncc,,sa s
ti0ns. she protesteI vehemoi,tls nor innf,.
cor,nc. and IN fact convincsd CaSpe that her
sorvent TN IL i,aS IN fhs mijsf III thn intnr
Sie,v. however. Cayour. who. meantime. Ind
heard Ina servant story, broke In unon tnnnS
npd tho w nn, and In nassian ,IIsm issrS
The faithful detective "for hsininS 70 deceive
spurned woman sailed alter him: ' ''-'' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Poor uttle fsllow!" said lady sympathetic
cally. as a sallow-faced boy. with one trousers
leg empty. hobbled. assisted by his mother at
ono side and o crutch ut the other. on board an
elevated train at Chathom square yesterday.
He 10 SO youn: to be a crippled His mother
seems to be very poor. too. As he grows older
he will have to depend upon charity. for. Of
course. being uneducated. he will never be able
to earn his own living"
Most Of tho other passengers in the car EVIL
IDENTIFY shared the lady's opinion that tho boy
with only one leg had black lookout before
him. and they pltyingly watched him as his
mother helped him to seat. The woman was
poorly clad. but the crippled lad was fairly we'll
dressed. He was about IA years old.
Now. there" said q gentleman who has
studied human nature With more than ordinary
care. addressing friend 10 a case Of greatly
mistaken sympathy. OF all the boys in the
train that one Is probably tho most fortunate.
and he will be the most successful. because he
will make the best use OF his opportunities.
All he needs to start him In life Is q wooden
leg. which he will soon learn to use for pur-
poses Of locomotion. but he will never DO able
10 travel fast enough with 1t to escape tho con-
sequences Of wrongdoing, Consequently
he will be likely " know enough not
TO do wrong: for why should he not
know enough2 He has nothing else to do. In
his MANNED condition. but to learn. Running.
jumping. swimming. playing baseball. all boy
ish sports are closed TO him. and studious
habits will more than compensate for the loss
70 SUCCESS cas- and that road liss fair Seiofe him.
as II would never heye lain had he not Lost z
his father is o iaborlng man. We'll no would
have been a labortng man. too. ~ he bad two
legs to labor on Now hs mpst turn his a IT,
tSiees Secause f he Win not be abis to rSs away
from the constable. and unless he falls into
heGGary. which IL about the hardest mode Of
livelihood any man can choose, he 70 almost
certain to rise above his fathers position. You
may h have noticed that nsaTiS syery nan en- who n
es sa s,R Rs Soay ssss h ,ssa aim 6
'siIs1SsR ss F9sa !! ls & A ys,s g.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
TO FLY Or NOT TO FLY,
Mr.. MliyfM BELIETEs mrs MIGHT'VE
WILL SOLVE TIE PROBLEM

tntsrest'ns Experiment.. with the Twin.
Screw ss,S Asrcr'"ne I" crayfora-A r...
,s.n., s' a.. 10 ", '"p'' o. ""n'e''
70 tosnoS oct ,ha Wy machine !,
y. y. ny, .e",ianke ."e map o' EUROPE. Ihat4 what
TITS nave n never before tna any one exactly
70, Yon ' c.i, hive travelled good dca aDou.
austria nsra , ar"nG"' md other places and
uartes about tho ''' BOUNDARIES sS %s"t Of ''rI S.
ties do not ann,ov. ~ I,ho ,"St ,Fr"u'ar.
h good thing. as my symrnthics y a nc" vc nv
strong. to put them right, and intend to do i.
This machine, or, as YOU call 1t, informal mn.
chine. for such IT. is is going to rn; the mnpo,
I'ho,iayo n win no rt,a;,. I. ,,n, -. -
Of my calculations are wrong. hit docs % it
NJ ~ J,ro ' . M, ,"H No. v"e ~, ''w sSaFs'
Mi' i'tn, ". .. Ni'sN''',' .'.o maker W Maxim
guns. and tho inventor OF tho new "lyinE ma.
Workshop adjoining his house ut h,'hwin's
ton. Ho has bult greet work shop csrocinl.
lie for tho nnrnosos a. this n,,r moc,,Inn aa,
rom tine sno no y" and
along which tho machrcs viii travel wD. ,'.,S
next cyneriments nro trirI In n,,nuT :, .'
months time. You 800 that wood"
he exclaimed. pointing to n thick aool
In tho park nearly milo from tho
Workshop, well. the rails ,nre going -
s t run NH the wn ng tf t T "a"
to make It riso Mt M "ns"r ami" frn ~, y', H..
ground. No birds can rise straight ur from rom
strong enough to take this lnarh,nc st s,r ;,i.
up into the mir Re nc 3 to rise ris,,l,iallv' Nm
with regard to whit nm ,iHi,... ,vi.i,,
tho .machine:, It's all vcrv well fer rrnrIs
things. Let the nia,hine f,rst snnw /, ,on cnr.
ry itself and then we'll SEQ what rIsn Il "a,
worry arcurnto cyperimcnts with c,mui.." Any,
parail,s ani found that it was an casr na,inr
To sustain and c;rrv IN tho air nt fr,tvny,
exDs s Of I X i 7fSuna thnt th" "a. mo H.,
speed tho less the II. p rauuirr! t, snsta,, tho
weight in the air Tho exnerin,nnts wrrs tried
at speeds varying from twenty to ninety milcs
AT the present moment mn MAKING ? ma.
chine on tho same general lines. In; with han nm
enormous amount II p,rwar using A steam
irW petrolcmm Tor fnol AM, a cSmnonnl "n..ins
wnsr ~ thn anpSrotns ia made VI Wv 'I IaSt
and hard steel tubes mnuntei on whas's, In
rnedy i u th nn rh'rt NH M IN
In a straight limo on tho ground 10 ni how
i %ssh I Last 4,n yTai j e. %yDSrMSD,
son,n occasions MS much NJ sgi ,.nnns viii" With
iitt!s macRine driven BY Single screw pro.
pstG m: t Hnd cagbytng xnTt n}
the propSiler Ia po1n,is c"ni,l h.. "nrri~I ~ ~
the a eropianc. Tho new n rhim"hns tw" screws
strnlnht tins NTH cnrrYins nrrnnccmnnt. r ar
tsnt & iifts - ',uM mch in m the ~ ,
49, 90 II p.cptt,,' ..,I ,ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Miss Matte Was Not There.

Pretty Mattie Fakc was at one time the on,
road. Tho rnad decided t. uniform ~ Us
agents. and tho contract tor making the cioth =,
Ing was let to tho Cowle Brothers; In 9rhnJ, ~
telegram Is I'LL tho agents along the limo;
ne on the ptn,form when No. ~ passes, with NOTHING
on but your pauta and shrt.
Cowe was thus enabled TO measure the ca 70
pulled into Banning Cowie jumped on locke"
aroupd. and said: Well. whereas tho aG"Wnt g
fakes brothor. stsppod up and asked II no
was tho man who sent the agent t.'csrat III
Cowte answered In the Affirmative; and ing ls,
ia explain matters to young Fake. but every.
body laughed 40 over the story that the c a,n.
pAny decided to let its country agents o'"
unue to wear overallA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18


In the first lecture he will describe tho pig
mics. gorilas. and cannibals that mako their
home in tho sroat forests OF tho Gnboon ro-
gion OF West Africa, which Mr.. Du Chaillu was
the first white man to describe. In this region
he passed nve years OF his life. These years
were 1s5S-1sa1 and 1S64-1S8a In his
first expedition no travelled on foot more
than 5000 mllos in course which
xigzagged between two degrees north
Of tho equator and two degrees south.
and Ehh and, ,G the % Esft coast
1888 ba. sy Whss sixty a Wess %Rc
viSrsly unk1own. a.
tbs ssssss 81 yss r
which had not been credited BY some. the ex.
1853 that no discovered tie Ubongo pismies:
.m hs sna9 tai MS shat
sss NV a,i i$ssa IA s. TSSSsu ,ss mvsN Of
cannibsls he il going to lecture about He o..
SSR:Ga ssPs os s
S%;S ri ~ y ~ sss
sa'' 4 Safahsst the sTesras 1 carried T
one King offered him the BLACKLIST beauty Of
he could make 40 choice, out Of the 800 black
meet tom, the entire 800 were offered to hin.
Mr.. Du Ohaillu did not avail hlWself OF that
offer. but he compromised whep Ndiahay: the
numerous wives as q spouse BY taking her for
o housekeeper.
IN Due SSSs % nj ssasa AZ
tse and Pat asSas Mr. pu ch.a has
lived for year at time within the Arctic cir
ole, so that he can describe the region OF the
Pole ~ we'll as that 2t the Equator. Concern.
ss Sas me- :s . ": ii rs S:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Ils Spoke Teo soon.
Hpor Tie 81. Louds R'pIIi6-

A certain well.known German physician , ..
viousness" the other day. Ho h"l sIcre;s ar
fully treated wealthy ladys daaGn'g gra ie.
diphthera; and the lady was tStrem nsirS veil
mother and daughtor appeared az ~ lI'i ,bs
clans office. Tho little ciri flylH hanIb"a ady
went OF, to shy: For having saved my chi'H
doctor. want TO present yon with tins luIlsor
but" said the physician after an NJ, Tor
sEsssSsdinas pause Il have sent 20" u" ",a
The lady flushed then said quietly NV
She tool two 800 bills out ri 1t and reth Tnnea H.
II to him with the remark: There p Spvi IN
iAess now. Sos6ns bili 10 paid" asd she 'e''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS.
Paul II. du Chaillu, tho Explorer, to Retura
to the Lecture Platform.

Paul d. du Chaillu. the original discoverer OF
the pigmies Of Equatorial Africa and one Of
the very few living white men who have met a
gorilla face to face. Is about to reenter tho lec-
ture field after an interval Of many years.
Under tho chaperonage OF Major Pond. he will
lecture In the principal cities and towns boz
tween Boston and San Francisco. beginning in
Philadelphia on Nov His subjects will be
tho Great Forest OF Equatorial Africa" and
the Land OF the Midnight Sun"
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30

Al the close of the session Iz5 teachers
responded to the roll-call.
In the exening Prof. George Little, OF
Washington. entertained the audience by
his skiiilul manipulation of the chalk and
charcoal. a..
Thursday morning at 9 o'ciocR tne
teachers met and began the day with a
discussion of the question Should
School Directors be Required to Attend
Sessions ofthe Institute p and everybody
except Prof H. Clay Jones, decided that
thew should The principal argument
beino that such attendance upon the par I
of the directors would bring them ana
the teachers into a closer sympathy ana
better understanding to the mutual Dene-
fit Of both classes. -.
prof Little next occupied the time, his
subject being Familiar Objects. lie
said I'VE get our impressions OF form
in three ways First, by seeing; second
bv handling; third, by making. We ex-
press our ideas of form in three ways also'
First. by making; second, by drawingi
third. bv describing. The simplest way
10 express the form Of an object IS to
mold it in clav The next easiest way
would be to draw it in outline. The most
dificult of all is to describe It One I'M
portant result Of drawing is the cultiva-
ton ofthe observing faculties, winch ieaus
to a closure study of nature.
On Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK
DIR Raub addressed the Institute on The
Art of questioning" "The object Of the
question is not to find out merely how
much of the substance of the lesson the
child can recite, but how much OF the
substance of the lesson he understands
He should be so questioned as to BRING
into exercise those powers OF the mind Dy
which knowledge is acquired
Prof. Handy next spoke on "Eneour-
aging Children to Talk" Good TAX
ing" he said, ''presupposes the posses
sion Of trained mind and warm sym
pathetic heart Encourage children 20
talk by giving them something TO tax
about. and leading them into the use Of
the best forms Of expression" Froi;
Handy is an easy, graceful speaker, ana
has no trouble in securing and holding
the attention of his audience.
Thursday evening the exercises began
with a solo by Miss Taylor,ot LAUREL
Miss Dobee and Mrs. Horsey then sang
duett. after which the Hon. +. L. Nor
ton introduced the speaker of the even
ing. Hon. w. c. P. Breckenridge, who de-
liyered an Grafton more political than
educa tional in its character; but which,
nevertheless, was well received.
On Friday morning, after a brief ses-
sion. the Institute adjourned. The gen
eral opinion being that the gathering
had been one of much interest and proht.
Supt. Gray has made a good impress
sion in this his first official appearance
before the county, and he is to be con
graduated upon the success Of the lnst'
fnte. S. E. B.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Reville is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eli Watson is in Philadel-
phia for a months visit.
Mrs. George Reynolds and daugh-
ter May, of Slaughter Beach, are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia.
James II. Deputy is in Philadel-
phia selecting new goods for the
spring trade.
The Misses Hutehins, Of Dover,
we're the guests of Mrs. j. NJ. Gunby
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynear Williams
left lastWednesday for St.Augustine,
Florida for a three months visit.
Mr.. Richard McMullin, of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with friends in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
Chance for q specuIation.

Now don't all run at once for your wallets
and checkbooksl It isn't corner lots IN Chi
cago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, or the
Future Great" 1t isn't options on wheat
corn. pork or lard, nor puts" or "calls'' on
Northwestern IS or Southwesteru's, nor yet
is it gas, oil, telegraph or telephone stock
It is better than any OF all of these. It is
deposit in the Bank Of Health, which every
one can make by the purchase and use o
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in all cases o
chronic constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia
headache, liver complaint" and the like
Sold the world over.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30

started, the loss would have been
nearer $ioO, 900 than the amount it
is, $4,000
Enough property burned up IN
Milford on Monday night to have
paid the interest on water system
for Milford covering q period OF two
wears; and we hope the Town Coun-
ell will hurry up that special election
for water works.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30

The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday washing day, the next day after
Sunday, is because cleanliness IS next 70
godliness." The reason why everybody uses
DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup, IS because it is a
safe and positive cure for colds, and costs
but rs cents bottle.
''Under which King, Bezomine9" Will
you shut your ear to the voice of the many
who know whereof they speak, and suffer
painful neuralgia or will you buy bottle Of
Salvation Oi17
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30

THIS town was cut off from tele-
graphic communication with Phila-
delphia by the big storm of Saturday
night last, which broke down every
telegraph wire between that city and
Wilmington. Messages had to be
sent by mail from and for points be-
yond Wilmington. This condition
Of affairs continued until last We'd
neaday morning. The storm was the
most damaging one TO telegraph
wires that has occurred since the
blizzard Of 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
ANOTHER ALARM.

AT 1890 p. M, on Tuesday night
the whistles and bells gave out an
other fire alarm, and the people res
ponded with alacrity The fire was
in the kitchen of Charles Harrington
who resides in Hiram Barber's house
opposite to the depot. 1t was a
small building connected with the
main house, and the flames were
quickly subdued.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
nILFoRp omumoM DInE0TollY \

Sunday school at the Chapel, on Second Street
scntb AZ ii. m. Sunday school Prayer meeting
drst Sunday in every month
BAPTIST Church, second-street, noith regular
sarvices Al 1880 m. and p. m sunday scnooi
At o ZOO a. n. Prayer Meeting EFenihs'
NJ E. Church, on Railroad Avenue services
At 1880 a. M and 200 p. m Rev. hopI " atsi
pastor. Sunday School az zoo p m. prayer
proshyterian Church. corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets. south Milford. Services at Nv
A m and Is p. m. Rev II {. L. ..Bunsteln Iastot;;
Sunday School at 100 p. .m.-Praysr Meeuhs a.
100 o'clock Thursday evenings.
oh-,st Obnrch. corner Third ard Church-sts-
enndavs Holy Eucharist 90, a. m. Mauns, le'So ~
Hieb celebration and Sermon, ll.Oo NespeTIs o,'o
% M Litany and Sermon, Sl,-Week Da95Sit 95aSit
Holy Eucharist. 730 a. m. Evening ffayef, gHHnns
4Ssp. m. except Thursdays, when service VIII DC
at 80 with sermon
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
$500 Reward.

So confident are the manufacturers of DR..
saees' Catarrh Remedy in their ability to
cure chronic nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad or of how long standing that they offer,
in good faith, the above reward for a case
which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists at so cents.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
Brutal Rape.

A big burly negro named James
Thoroughbred, committed a rape on
a colored child of eight years last
Saturday at Viola, small town on
the Delaware Railroad just above
FELTON,. The crime was awful in its
details. and the fiend richly deserves
to be hanged. He used a knife to
cut the child large enough to accom-
plishh his hellish purpose. He escaped.
and Governor Reynolds offered re-
ward of $500 for his arrest on Tues
dav last. This stimulated the search
er's efforts to find the brute, and on
Tuesday he was captured in Frank
Inns woods, just south of Harring-
ton.and turned over to officers of the
law. The arrest was made by John
Anderson, a colored man, who sold
out his claim for the reward fo1
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30

THE insurance companies have
been cancelling their risks in Mil
ford by the Wholesale. S. N. Gray
had his insurance on Humes' Agri-
cultural store cancelled last Wednes-
day; B. Hirsch had his policy can
celled also, and it now looks as if
we would have to put in water works
to ever get insurance. The compan-
les offer to lessen their rates 25 per
cent, when the town has water
works.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-30
They Want young Pardoned.

A pardon is being circulated in the interest
of securing the pardon of Fred Young, who
is sentenced to be hanged February 18th,
for the murder of the old man Lindsay near
Frederica. It is believed that the governor
will not interfere in the carrying out the SEN
tence as there never has been clearer case
of murder, he haYiug confessed that he muir
dered Lindsay The only excuse he has for
committing the deed was that his aecompliee,
Jessie Proctor, who is nnder the same sen
teuce, told him to do it.
Young is known to be very bad boy, he
at one time fred barn on the farm he was
employed. On another occasion he was
milking a COW and as she did not stand to
suit Young he took out penknife and sew
cred three Of her teats. He has very bad
reputation,
The execution will take place in the en-
closure back of the Jail. The board fence
about II feet high.