davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
"Two Souls with but Single Thought

AS they sat side by side, they sighed.
ooh, my idol!' he said, and then idled.
Dear Luke" said she, as she looked, 81
will wed thee if thou wilt" and he wilted.
The honeymoon passed in an excess of
JOY. Excess in eating rich food brings
indigestion, sick headache, and frequent
attacks of dizziness. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets will cure all these. They are
tiny, sugar-coated, and easy to swallow.
No other preparation compares with
them as Liver Pill. They are guaran-
teed, and one is a dose.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

First insallmenj Of Fall Carpets just opened, en-
bracng forty styles of Brussels end ngrGins handsomes
patterns and richest cOlOringS have shown See
40 and 45 cent extra heavy Union Ingram Carpets
They equal to all wool.
Mattings will be closed out Prime New Ork Cost.
Remember next week is the Big Bargain Week.
E@[IIiHs. STONE 81 Go.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
SAMUEL L. ADAMS,
Special District Agent, Durham, N. G.

should you die 10 day would the income from
your estate support your family!
Does not life insurance offer the best oppor-
tunity of overcoming the disadvantages of an
insufficient estate Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

Ten Cases +. p Reed Ladies' Fine Shoes in fall
weight :, just opened For comor style and solid wear
worn. Prices 1925, $3.50 81 Is and $3.50 Every pair
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
l. Gigantic Monument 10 the Truth OF
the Prophecy.

II. :rtaI and mortgage Investments amount
to more tHtn y per cent OF the total assets
These mortgages are first liens Oh real estate
valued at st1 yJ0J,UUO.
But the strength OF the Washington Is in its
conservative management. In times of de-
probation no concern l. felt by the holders of
its policies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

lowed certain names as delinquent,
through q fraud perpetrated upon It by
the taxcollectors ought not to prevent
the couerfrom correcting such error. The
fraud perpetraicd clearly invalidates their
action Of March and it is apparent that
they should be permitted to set the mat
ter straight.
AS yet there is no evidence to disproye
the statement Of Postmaster Ste Wart that
the receipts delivered by Mckee were not
properly filed up in the name Of taxa
bles, properly stamped and properly
signed. That being the case the taxes
have undoubtedly been paid-and we do
not believe there is any law which makes
null and void a receipt issued for AS
taxes and which were paid for by B r.
and the collectors have failed to account
for the money.
The proposition is clear in that respect,
and the receipts are not fraudulent. The
responsibility for fine entire transaction
rests with the tax collectors. They were
anxious to collect the taxes and they
made an arrangement by which certain
taxes were to bepaid. The receipts were
made out in proper shape and,the collec-
tors received the money. That money
belongs to the county aud should be re-
covered and placed to the county's credit.
The validity of these tax receipts seems
10 be beyond question. The perpetra-
ton Of fraud upon the Levy Court by the
tax collectors, whereby the county IS de
trauded of s., 600, IS a serious matter, and
of far more importance than mere polit-
ical quarrel. The loss Of this money, if
it should be lost, will be charged against
the Democratic party. The Republicans
have done what they could and there the
matter rests"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
Why I am a Proteotionlst.

Because Protection steadily enlarges
the home market for farm products.
England buys the worlds surplus wheat
She demands "a big loaf for tupence. 81
Accordingly, she gluts her market from
every source and usually is able to die
tate Improbable prices for American
grain.
When our exportable prices is large,
prices are rarely good; when small, al
ways; so that, strangely, deficient yield
is sometimes good luck for the farmer.
Well paid wage earners are generous
consumers.
Protection alone insures American
labor against European pauper wages.
When, under Protection, American in
dustries shall employ bread-eaters sufh-
cieiit 10 nearly consume American cereals,
then the farmer will no longer sell his
grain at cost Of production or less. He
will escape the competition Of the ryoi
aud the serf His industry will be profit
able-his calling honored ana truly indie
pendent. LYMAN X. CASEY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
BLLBNDALE.

On account Of a severe attack Of typhoid
fever, Paul Pry has not been able to perform
his usual duties to the CHRONICLE. He is
still confined to the house from a relapse,
and is under the care of DR.. SAMSON.
During the severe thunder storm Of last
evening a large walnut shade tree a few feet
from the house of W. S. Dickerson, was
struck by lightning Mr. Dickerson, who
was proped in rocking chair by the win
dow next the tree, the limbs of which
touched the blind, was stunned and thrown
on a table. which was in front Of him. He
was not hurt but paralyzed for a while
from the shock. The premises are strewn
with splinters aud bark, the tree, fence aud
gate are shattered.
The colored people are making great prep
arations for a two weeks camp meeting in
Morris woods, at the suburbs Of Glendale
commencing on Sunday next.
The Methodists are expecting to hold a
festival here during the next three days and
evenings
We had tremendous rain last night and
the low lands are flooded. MRS. PAUL PRY
Thursday July 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

THE following from the editorial col
ums of the Mo1Hing Nea0s of Tuesday
last explains itself;
The question Of putting upon the tax
duplicate for 1891 the names ofthose tax
ables whose taxes were paid for 1890. but
who we're returned as delinquents bv
Dougherty and Mckee, promises to be a
hard one to settle satisfactorily 1t is
now pending in different phases IN the
Court Of Chancery and in the Court of
Errors and Appeals It is hardly proper,
therefore, for a newspaper to discuss it
in its legal aspects pending a decision.
At the same time, in view Of the discus
sion which the matter has aroused, it NAV
not be aniiss to consider briefly one side
OF the controversy.
The action of the sureties Of George W. 1
Mckee, in interfering with the Levy
Court in the exercise Of such functions
as are accorded il by law, is the sole cause
Of the delay in having the duplicate for
1891 put into the hands of the receiver
Of taxes. These sureties clearly have no
interest at all in the placing of one or
more names upon the tax duplicate. |
Their interest centres ia the amount for
which the Levy Court will hold them re.
sponsible. An attempt to increase the
amount Of their liability which had al [
ready been determined BY the Levy
Court, is question, as we see II, for the
Superior Court.
The fact chat the Levy Court has al
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
OF Interest to Growers.

The Interstate Commission in an opin-
ion bv Commissioner Weary denied the
application for reheariug filed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the
case Of the Boston Fruit and Produce
Exchange against that company, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, the
Central Railroad Company Of New Jer-
sey, the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, and the
New York and New England Railroad
Company. The case was originally de-
cided March I9, 1891, in favor of COM
plainants The application for Tehesr-
ing was made May II, and heard June
p, 1891. The present decision IS briefly
as follows:
At the hearing of this case upon its
merits the commission prescribed the
freight rate upon peaches in carload lots
from New Jersey and the Delaware PEN
insula to Boston, Mass. One of the de-
PENDANTS filed a motion for rehearing
based upon the claim that some of the
other defendants construed the decision
Of the commission as justilying them in
insisting that the freight charge pre-
scribed should be divided among the car
riers on a mileage basis only.
Held that the former decision of the
commission could not be fairly construed
as justifying the claim that the single
freight charge between the interstate
points should be divided on mileage
basis merely; that many of the consider
atoms which induced the fixing of an in
creased rate for the special service were
peculiar to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and in which the other carriers
east of the Harlem river did not partici-
pate; that under the pleadings and cyl
dence III this case the commission could
only prescribe a single rate for the SER
vice as an entirety, to be reasonably and
fairly divided among the several carriers.
by themselves; that the motion for a re-
hearing be over-ruled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
FOu!k'S Bulletin.
MllroRp. Inly y. 81.

A"AAftNDi lutJ 10 AoSAs
Sun rises at 4.45 and sets at 7.26
Days length Il h. Al m.
High water at Milford $50 a. m,
at the mouth OF the river 4.45 n. m.
Full moon next Tuesday the Dist,
at S.54 a. m.
Weather for the following seven
days generally fair.
We give below the mediums
you should always have on hand,
especially in the summer weather,
but you should be sure they are
pure and of full strength.
We saw some laudinum essence
of ginger and tincture of camphor a
few day that were not worth carrying
you would have to take a bottle of
either to Get the effect Of one dose
Of full strength.
Farming: In the hot weather OF
summer with green fruit. ice water
stale and unripe vegetables the
cholera mOrbus, dyseutery, cramp
collie and various other diseases are
more prevalent than any other
season of the year; while with
care they may all be avoided il
the care is not taken the next
best thing to do is to be prepared
Tor them and this is the duty
of every household. Much pain
and much expense will be avoid
ed and life may be saved. We
give below the medicines that you
should alwaps have at hand.
As a purgative, Foulk's Anti,
bilious pills is the best thing we
know of. They will relieve the
bowls, act gently upon the liver
and remove all bilious tendency,
they do not give pain and will
always leave the bowels in healthy
condition. Gelatine coated, price 20
cts. per box.
Foulk's diarrh9a mixture is the
best remedy for diarrhea, cholera
morbus and summer complaints.
We have been preparing it for forty
years and have never known it to
fail. 1t is perfectly safe for adults
or children price IS cents per bottle.
Foulk's essence Jamaica ginger is
an essential in every family. Our
essence contains, in a concentrated
form, all the valuable properties of
Jamaica Ginger and is invaluable
in sick headache, cholera morbus,
nervous or general debility, dyspep-
sia and for inebriates, a teaspoOnsful
in sweetened water is as stimulating
as a glass of brandy without any of
its depressing after influence; price
% cts per bottle.
Foulk's pain cure for fresh cuts,
bruises, gals, ETC., 25 cts. per bottle.
In addition to the above you want
a bottle of cold expressed Castor
Oil.
A bottle of laudanum.
A bottle of spirits Of camphor.
A bottle Of essence Ofpeppermint.
A bottle of paregOric.
A bottle spirits turpentine.
A bottle of spirits hartshOrn.
A bottle of sweet spirits of nitre.
A bottle of sweet oil.
A bottle aromatic spirits Of am
monia.
Some pure, good mustard.
A bottle of syrup rhubard and
potassium.
And last but not least a box of
Foulk's Eureka Pills a sure cure for
chills and all malaria troubles; price
25 cts. per box.
All the above articles can be had
Of us strictly pure and reliable.
F0ULK & co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Jog your memory a little
concerning the Linen Lawns at
I5c from 20 and 25c; at zoe
from soc; at 25c from $50, and
at soc from 4oc.
Also remember the Mousse
line d'Inde and Organdie
Lawns at 25c from CSC. Eng
lish Flannelettes at T2Ic from
25c; Pineapple Cloths, at I8c
from 25c; finest French Sateen
at I215c from 3oc; Domestic
Sateens at &C from I2Ic;
Brandenburgs in joyful variety
at zoe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Adelaid Shew, of Milford, has
been visiting her children in this place.
Mrs. George Sackett died of heart dis
ease last Thursday morning. The fune-
raj services were held at the M. f..
Church on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. CorlSran officiating. She was a
kind aud benef client woman and loved
by every one, en- of which express their
grief and sympathy to the family in their
bereavement Miss Della Shockly, of
Townsend, Is visiting relatives and
friends in tais vicinity. The Sunday
school Of tnis place had a picnic at
Slaughter Beach last Thursday week.
All enjoyed themselves bathing in the
salt water and eating the good things
that had ben prepared.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

H. D. GRIFFIN, Superintendent of the
Public Schools of New Castle county,
stood for examination as a school teacher
in 1888. The then county superinten-
dent rejected him after thoroughly ex-
aiming his papers. Here is a man who
could not pass the examination for a third
grade certificate three years ago, who is
now put at the head of the public schools
of New Castle county. such is the work
of our present GoverIand-I1y aoids. You
VIE sseTssponaiasF fof his election, do
you not really feel ashamed to aclznowl-
edge that you assisted in his election
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
ne Facts Concerning the New
Canal in Lower Delaware.

ne Facts Concerning the New
Canal in Lower Delaware.
The work on Chiucoteague Inlet, an
inside waterway, which will be Of great
benefit to small craft plying between New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, is
nearing completion. The work was be-
gun in 1886, vixen Congress granted an
appropriation Of S75, for the inland
waterway from Chincoteague bay, Va,
to Delaware bay near Lewes, Del to be
used from Chinc0teague BAY TO Indian
River bay Little Assawoman bay and
Big Assawoman bay were before conun-
nous bodies Of water By the canal
Just completed seventy feet wide
and running through four aud oue-half
miles OF low, marshy land they become,
together with the Isle of Wight bay, Syn
puxtent bay andlChincoteague bay, one
body of water. This makes bay about
fifty-three miles long.
The next step is to improve by dredg-
ing from Indian River bay through Re-
hoboth bay and Lewes creek, a distance
Of twelve miles to the Delaware bay,
above the Breakwater, which would make
a continuous waterway Of seventy-three
bay. The small craft plying between
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore,
or other Southern ports, can avoid the
perils Of the sea by taking this inland
waterway, and almost without going out
Of a straight line. In case of storm they
will have harbor of refuge with the en-
frances. seventy-three miles apart.
The advantages expected to accrue in
the growing of oysters can hardly be es-
timated. Synepuxteut bay furnishes
from Chiucoteague 10 Parker's bay oys-
tiers unexcelled in flavor or delicacy
The new inlet will extend the area of the
oyster grounds above this point, aud by
letting in salt water from above, accord
ing to the engineers report, adds seven
ty-five square miles or $4,000 acres Of.
oyster grounds, capable OF accommodate
ing at the present rate Of planting, an
annual oyster crop of 100000 bushels,
worth at present prices at the landings
about $50, Oos, 600.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17


SO Collectors Mckee and Dougherty
received fifteen hundred dollars from the
Republicans of New Castle county in
payment for the taxes of those who were
afterwards returned delinquent by them!
It does not matter, however, what the
Chancellor's decision may be in the iu-
junction case, the four thousand s0iAl
5'0ke Just the same, as they are legally en-
fitled 10 do, and the county will lose the
money and certain private individuals
will gain it. The position that Messrs.
Mckee and Dougherty have placed them
selves in is not one to be euvied and may
lead to much trouble for them and theirs,
before the end is reached.
THE new hose factory at Dover is a di-
rect effect of the Mckinley bill. The
hosiery intended to be manufactured by
this new company is of a quality and
class that formerly has been made only
outside of the United States. The Nc
Kinley bill put duty of forty-fve per
cent. upon the imported article and as
result, Dover is about to reap big results
from the craftsmanship of the favored
son of Ohio. Those who have invested
their money in this enterprise are sure to
reap big returns, and seventy-ive men
and women will be given steady and per
manent employment at the beginning.
This is the first factory of the kind in
America, and sixty millions of dollars
are required to pay for the imports of
these goods into the United States each |
year. The Dover people are wise and |
have shown their quick perception in
thus early starting the manufacture of
his class OF hosiery
THE scrape into which the Democratic
tax collectors of Wilmington have landed
themselves by receiving poll taxes in
bulk from Republicans and afterwards
returning those names as delinquents-
thus making double profits the first
exposure Of a system that has been COM
mon all over the State of Delaware. It
was the only possible way that the Re
publican party could get any show
against the rotten tax laws of Delaware
as administered by Democratic tax col
lectors and Democratic levy courts all /
over the State. In our opinion there is
not one collector but what has practiced /
this double dealing; or in plain language, +
not one but what has stolen from the {
county tax PAYERS, by retursing as delin- t
quents those whose taxes were paid in
bulk. 1t was easy to do, and kept them
in good standing with their own party d
(while lying to do itlaud nicely lined their i
pockets with money received from the Il
Republicans. The exposure in New Cas- C
tie county-which may put thousands of q
dollars in the county treasury from the Ii
Collectors bondsmen-could be brought VI
on down through Kent and Sussex y
counties we've those who have it IN their Sc
'ower to do SO disposed to do the work. !.
thus has the ring of ofice-holders ruled al
il Delaware. de
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
TrnMs. INcLuprNa POSTAGE.

FOR ONE YEAR, CASH N ADVANCE. Sl.0o
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, $50. 80
FOR ONEYEAR.NOT Fad IN ADVANCE-si5o
Transient Advertisements. so cents per inch Of
dfst insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cehts.
Reading Notices 10 cents per ine.
Yearly rates gwen on application
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
AGES are laid. Money may be sent by mail az on4
ed letter only
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates VIII
preaee notify as AZ once.
Subscribers viii observe the date accompanying
the uames with which their papers are addressed
The date is the time TO which the subscription Is
paid When a new payment is maze, TINS date
Gyill he Immediately altered, that the label L.
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
sscriher has paid
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Returning the special will leave Ocean
City at 500 p. III. and Rehoboth at $50 p.
m. Children under twelve years oue.hall
the above rates.
Few better chances present themselves for
the delightful opportunity of days outing
by the sea.
It is by taking just such jaunts at just this
season one gets a new lease on life, and their
popularity is undisputed. while the high
standard of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company's service
insures the greatest comfort aud plea sure en-
route.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

We keep the Muslin Under
wear bargain side bright for
the hitler ones:
For Misses
100 Corset Covers, low neck, Hamburg
and lace trimmings, sizes broken, so,
65, 75c from 75c aud 81.
Is Muslin Skirts, Hamburg rufIie, plaits
above, 30, 80, "a inch, Ssc
For Babies--
100 French Caps, 2 insertions between
clusters of hand run plaits, II, 10, IA,
IS inch, soc.
us French Cambria Long Dresses, yoke
Of clusters of hand-run plaits, feather
stitching between, Hamburg edge on
neck and sleeves. SI.so.
$50 Cambria Long Dresses yoke of in
serting between plaits; Hamburg rufHe
on skirt, 81.
john WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
Why | All 4 PROTECTlNHIST |

+ Written for Ame1zdaH Economist
I am a Protectionist because our coun-
try has prospered with Protection and
languished without it.
Because revenue can more easily, more
surely and with less objection be raised
by judicious Protective Tariff laws than
otherwise.
Because Protection diversifes employ.
ment and largely relieves wage earners
from foreign competition, thereby en-
abling them to be liberal consumers as
well as producers.
Because, as has been demonstrated, the
effect Of Protection is the cheapeuing Of
products.
Because defense against injurious inn
portations is as necessary and iustihable
as is an army and navy.
Because the theory of Free-Trade be-
tween nations is as fallacious, impractical
bic and utterly absurd as is that of free
love between families. B. F. JONES.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
What It Does.

Hoods Sarssparilla
]. Purifies the blood.
2, Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
8. Overcomes that tired feeling.
D. cures scTofula, salt rheum, etc.
7. Invigor9es the kidneys and liver.
IS. RelieVes' 4adache indigestion, DYSPEPSIA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Just caught another. This
time an overloaded Dress
Goods don. Being merciful
we unloaded him Of a great lot
of the finest French Challis in
the most expensive designs,
such as have been quick at 6Oc.
They await you at size.
The French Grenadines,
black grounds and colored silk
stripes and borders, A inches,
come down from their top.lofty
S. place to a modest 81 a yard.
A number of the most ele-
CANT Scotch made stufs are
leveled to very low prices to-
day.
silk and Cotton Damasse Zephyrs,
reduced from IS to soc.
Jacquard Zephyrs in pompadOur stripes
reduced frOm IS to soc.
Polka Dot Zephyrs, reduced from 90 to
37zc.
Polka Dot Grapes, reduced from 90 to
37Hc.
Lace Zephyrs, reduced from so to 371zc,
More than a hundred styles of the
prettiest Domestic Dress Ginghams
reduced from I2z to 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

AS there is no royal road to learning. so
there is no magical cure for disease. The
effect, however, oftaking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for blood disorders comes as near magic as
can be expected Of any mere human agency,
This is due to its purity and strength.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
Important.

All those who signed the petition for orpanizinr
q Board Of Trade Tor the town Of Milford viii
please pay 70 }. H. Deputy treasurer SiiO Is fol-
lows; SlqO being the meiu hership feeand 10 cents
monthly dues as adopted by said organization
Furthermore all those who foster the spirit Of
enterprise in the way OF placing the paramount
business interests OF Milford on q prosperous
basis are cordially and respectfully solicited 40
become members Of 90 important an oreanfzation
7. D. PrsEos, scc'y On. " PrATr, Pest.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
MILTON

" Our birth is but a sleep and forgetting
The soul that rises in us our lifes star,
Has had elsewhere its setting,
Aud cometh from afar."
Those persons who have read the commu-
nications Of the Milton correspondent in
this paper for the last several weeks cannot
fail to have notice the extraordinary amount
Of Milton's mortality. There frequent deaths
have occurred chiefly amongst the aged or
life, and are from class Of citizens noted
for their wealth and popularity in our midst.
As sensible people we that yet remain view
these recnuepeFs as but fullhling the i'm