davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

Tuesdays and Fridays. is less than one
dollar per week.
The following resolutions were offered
III connection with the question under
discussion.
Pesol5ed that the discrimination be-
tween the rate charged those who ac-
company their goods to market ana those
who do not should be rescinded-
Res0i5ed that those who engage ID
this operative mark ering and rent stalls
should have free railroad transportation
where freight on their truck amounts 10
$500.
Resolged that this meeting suggest the
nrnnrietv 10 the owners Of Philadelphia
markets giving retail stalls rent free Tor
six mouths.
The object in passing the foregoing
resoluhcps was to haye these corpora
tons. the owners Of the market houses
and the railroad company, give the far
mer some inducement to patronize theiI
project
his remarks the report OF the Legislative
committee was called for and j. Aiexan-
der Fulton. chairman Of the committee
responded. He paid the legislature a
compliment. He eulogized the Ballot
Reform law, the Peach Yellows" law,
the school Book" law, and congratulated
he farmers that the legislature abolished
/ he annual encampments of the militia
The chairman said they do not approve
bf the custom of maintaining militia IN
Delaware in time of peace A number
I of bills that became law fell uhder the
oan. Among them was the increase III
the salaries Of the Adjutant-General $500
aud several other of the military officers
This was done, he said, to heal the
wounded feelings caused by the abolish
ment of the annual encampment The
loan of $4,000 to Troop B of Whining
ton at three per cent interest was also
severely criticised as the state guaranteed
six per cent on the loan of $4,000 =
the Laurel aud Roaring Poirt Railroa
The reading Of the report took near
an hour and at the conclusion + Il !
unanimous vote Of thanks was extende
the writer for his diligence i'll getting NJ
the report At this point Colonel f. l.
/ Martin came i'll from the late train ant
was asked to talk OH The new marke
train. His talk was an Interesting one
but was nearly repetition Of that OF Mr..
| HAYES and Mr.. Jakes
The meeting then adjourned to NEE
at the call of the president.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
No. r.ittlinr TickIing

In your throat, which makes you cough once
in 4 while aud keeps you constantly clear
ing your throat, arises from eatarrh, and as
catarrh is a constitutional disease the ordi-
nary cough medicines all faitto hit the spot.
What you need is a constitutional remedy
like Hoods sarsaparilla. Many people who
have taken this rnediciue for scrofula, dys-
,e,sia loss of appetite, and other troubles,
nave been surprised that it should cure this
Troublesome cough. But to know the actual
c.nse ofthe cough is to solve the mystery;
Many cases Of Consumption can t,;,, be traced e
baci to the neglect Of some suen s''snt al
= ION al this. Consumption can De con
.,io5 .sS,S 4; ;ts eariv stages, aud the effect Of
s5o,5S sIass s 'sarsaparilA in purifying the blood
building up the general hsalsa' health sna sbs esPsA cpl
w .,'..t, W. s.d consumption, has restor
Vsrfsct =. health many PersonS on wnoH
lsreaded disease seemed q utNs
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
Harper's Weekly.

jng the most interesting features ofthe
,oming number Of Harper's Weekly,
be an article on German Cavalry Train
written by Lieutenant Powhatan Clark,
S. A., now with the German cavalry
,erai striking illustrations by Remington
Il add to the interest and value Of this ar
lie. Another important paper viii be
escription Of the Coast Defeuces about
few London" by George Parsons Lathrop'
appropriately illustrated. There will, OF
course be portraits in this number Of all the
Governors. together with edi-
torial comments on the late elections.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

l,. nay 10 re.introduce his joint resolution for
a Constitutional amendment providing for
the election Of u. S. Senators by direct vote
Of the people, just as soon as Congress
meets, and that he proposes, if possible, to
get vote on it during the session.
one notable effect Of the State election re-
turns is that the officials Of the National Far
mer's Alliance who make this city their
beadouarters have stopped claiming the
earth. which they we're doing right along
before the election. Now they have moth
ing to say for publication further than that
the ..Ailiance isn't in politics this year any
way" In plain words the trick by which
il was boped that several Of the Northwest
states would throw away their electoral
votes while the South would remain solidly
Democratic has been effectually shown up,
and will cut no figure in the Presideniiai
.campaieu. AS one Senator puts it; IF the
Farmers Alliance in the South wants to or
gau,ze a third party let them start the ball
bv cutting loose from the Democratic party
in the several Southern States which they
now control"
Vice President Morton and his family are
now occupying their Washington residence
Mr. Morton is looking remarkably well.
It doesn't seem to US that eourtshiP and
catarrh can 60 together; eatarrh is so often
sive YOU know. Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
only Is cents, is a specific for this miserable
ailment
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

Book News Ter No0em6er is
ready.
We, the publishers, have a
criticism upon it. II is too
eheab. If instead of 5 cents 1t
were IS you would respect it
vastly more. This humber
has, aside from advertisements,
fifty Two pages-octavo-solid
news of literature. Much of it
eclectic, much original, all high
class.
Book News is unique in cir
culation, fills its own peculiar
place, tells more people about
Books than any other periodi-
cal in this country devoted to
literary news, sells for soc a
year, or sea number
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
MILTON.

Milton surely has business ooom' All
denartments of industry are at fever heat
and while the weather is fair, each and every
one is irving to make every day count. In
the line Of carpentry, there are none idle; and
there is not suficiency Of good mechanics
to meet the demand; hence, anyone who can
use a saw or drive a mai, can get employment
at living wages. New houses are going up
fast and many persons are depending on
their completion as residences after Ne"
YEARS. Day. and others as their future places
ofbusiuess. The shipyards are activei { L
Davidson has over forty men on his Pay-roi
and expects to launch his vessel this week.
This. however, is not certain. The mercan-
tile business never was better. captain
Charles H. Atkins. in South Milton, takes the
lead. With a beautiful store well stocked
with all kinds of goods, bought at bottom
prices, and sold at the same polite ana oOiig-
ing statesmen to attend to customers'it IS no
wonder there is a rush, not only OF the town
trade. but from the country for miles around.
Tbs cheapness of his goods is attesteG DY
the fact that he is selling Iea's celebrated
brands of flour at card prices, and gentle
mems and boys clothing and ladies' coats
at factory prices.
Ellngsworth & Conner in North Milton
are on the qui give. Cheap goods and good
goods. they haYe Quick sales and small
81 IS their motto; and they are turnins
DDS into money, and money into goods
fast. Their business is good, and their rep
utation is equal to their business.
Our physicians are about the only class
who have any leisure time on their hands,
aud while they are a very important factor
in our community, when their business be
comes dun people express little sympathy
for them. The case is the same with the
undertakers.
The religious feelings Of portion Of the
community are also having a revivieation.
Through the instrumentality, Of Mrs Smith
the reviyaiist--who is yet here-the mem
bers of the church are waxing warm, and
MANY of - are protesting cbnversion
ogain ,rsere is undoubtedly good spirit
.. ssK within the church, and the re is also a
Dad one at work without have It ON the
authority Of gentleman of vera.
antics displayed, the language It the
noise created in front of the d the
evenings during these urch
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
NV Family Doctor

For the last two years has been Sulphur Bit
tiers, and until began using them in my
family, we had more or less sickness, and our
doctors bill has been very large. Since we
began their use, we have had no doctor to
pay, and three dollars invested in Sulphur
Biuers has kept health in our family.
Knot, Postmaster, WageTly, Io50a.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

Concerning storms. Well
clad in storm clothes you may
DEFY rain and snow. And you
need not sacrifice style to pro-
lection. The unsightly black
Gossamer no longer reigns in
the rain. Macintosh and Cra.
ven are now the storm kings.
Womens Mackintoshes Of
plain seroes, sn aaths,
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

Eighty-hve feet of counter
ing loaded with English, Scotch
and American goods for mems
made-to,measure wear Some
Of the very handsome ones are
going into the suits at twenty
five dollars. You can notch
along up, thirty ,thirty-hve and
forty dollars. and get just as
surprising moneys worth every
time.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
WaIAanla keP's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nov. 9, 1891.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 9, 1891.
Perhaps it would be impOs-
sible to prove that our stock of
Black Dress Goods is un-
matched in America, but we
think it is in the lead in variety,
in quality. in all that makes
Black Dress Stufs most de-
sirable. Prices we kNOaO about
as low as anywhere, very
likely lower,
Only the goods of foremost
makers; that's the start. Only
their best in the grade chosen.
More than that; very likely IN
matters of shade or finish 70e
say precisely what the fact shall
be. No cropping in the dark.
no experimenting that yen are
likely to be the victim OF. Know
ing what is right and getting it
are what make this great Black
Dress Goods stock so peerless.
No break anywhere in the
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
Registers Notice.

Upon the applica ion Of Robert p. Davis as the
Administrator OF G-o,ge r. so ors late Of Cedar
Creek Hnnd-ed, in said County, ceased:
1t is ordered and directed by the Regi'ter' that
the said Robert p. Davis US the Administrator
aforesaid. give notice Of the granting Letters q
administration npon the e-tale Of the said decer
ed. with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
/ ON the date Of such Letters, in SIX OF the ost
pubic places orihe County Of snsscx' rqniiug
ali persons having demands against the docese 4,
to exhibit the same or abide by an Sc OF he
General Assembly Of the Slate Of Delaware IN
such case made and provided; and also cau,e the
same 10 be inserted within the same period
lime n the MILFORD CHRONICLE, ne"spap'r
pnblish,d in Cedar Creek aud to be continued
therein three weeks
Given under the hand and Ssai OF
SEAL. Office Of the Register AiUrssa d.
t--l Georgetown, in the Ouniy aforesaid
the day and year above written.
CHARLES G. STocKLKY, hegister
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
Keep In Mind All
The Time

That J. W. Truitt is selling the best
and cheapest line Of Dress Goods,
Motions and Trimmings.
Ills Henriettas, serges, Faille
Silks and Camel Hairs are conceded
to be the finest and cheapest in
town.
Ladies' Coats, fur trimmed and
plain; stripped and plain waterproof
Gossamers.
ia Bed Bl. nix is.
To save money in buying your
fall and winter goods 90 TO
TW TpUTTPg
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
Al W0oLs .

and so on. About as many
more in Sllk-a5a-500OL The
gathering of No0elaes includes
stripes, checks, plaids, figures,
armures, chevrons, matelasse.
damassee, reps, crepe, stripe,
camel-hair stripes. Following
are a few of the Novelty stuHs
that are making special STIR
as inch Camels Hair, Tufts Of long hair
75c.
A2-inch Wool Chevron, with hairliue
stripe Of cameps hair, 75c.
A7-inch CainePs Hair Chevrou, very eff
fective and hard to distinguish from
higher priced goods, sI.25.
4a.inch Camels Hair Diagonals SI.25
"a inch Camel's Hair with rough, long
haired stripes OF same material, $3.50.
46.inch, same as above, but still more
marked in effect So.
46-iuch Astrakhan Stripes on Serge
ground, S..
4s-inch Brcaicloth, with wide border Of
long camel's hair, S..
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

AA~9Df NA~- .
fifteen, sixteen and a half, eigh
teen. twenty-five and a-half and
twenty-five dollars. Tricot OF
various colors. single texture,
long sacks with capes, eight
dollars; boys sizes. fancy che
viot, six dollars.
Women's Black Gossamer
Circulars, with hood, quality
good, one dollar and a-half and
two and a-half; girls sizes, one
and a-half.
Mems Black Rubber Goats,
81 inches long, fancy plaid lin
ings, three fifty, four and five
dollars; light weight black Cos
sAmerCoats, three dollars;boys'
sizes at two and a-half and two
seventy-Ave for the former,one
seventy-hve for the latter.
At Chestnut street, west OF
centre entrance, in the Men, S
Furnishing store, is a great
stock OF Mems Mackintoshes.
They range thus
Overcoats, very full, with
cape, navy blue and black, ten
and twelve and a-Aalf; blue,
black. gray and tan, fifteen dol
lars. A lot of extra sizes at
ten dollars reduced from twenty
dollars. English Box Goats
for driving, tan, twenty-five
dollars and fifty cents; blue,
twenty = five dollars. Inverness
Goats, Capes and no sleeves.
Henrietta Cloth, velvet collar,
fifteen dollars.
On the second floor, Chest
nut street, are the Women s
Cravenette Serge Waterproof
Cloaks. Extremely low prices
are made on our own new and
very desirable shapes.
Lclnster C7rcuLa1, full and
roomy, very we'll made, ex-
tremely popular, black and blue,
eight dollars. This leading
style has as yet no competition.
Roberta Raglan, full double
breasted cl;~ lives. broad
revere, box pla an by ys3 s,.,..-; {,
skirt, blue and black iiea ten 'dfof- q r
lars.
Constance, a long full wrap,
with military cape, of the best
Cravenette serge, black and
blue, thirteen dollars.
The never-die Books don t
change in thought and express
sion, but thanks to new types
and better paper, and hand
somer binding; and more nat
ural and artistic illustrating
thev Seem like new Books. In
this little list are some of the
old favorites in new dress and
some that are as new as to-
DAVIS sunshine. All of them
old and new-are Illustrated.
Bulwer's Last Days of Pompeii. H.
with photographers, vols, $3.50
Arabian Nights. Ill. vols, 20
The Women Of the French Salons,
BY Amelia Gere Mason. ILL.,, 4.5o
Paris of To-day By Kaufman, 90
Mrs. Oliphant's Makers Of Florence.
The Haunted Pool. Geo Sand, Us
Paper, IS
A Marriage for Love. Ludovic Hal
evy, LIS
Paper, I.25
A Calendar OF Sonnets Helen jack
son { II. H., $50
The Day is Done. By Louefellow, LIS
Well Known Characters From Dick.
ems. In color 2.Io
Shakespeare's Heroes and Heroines.
In color, P so
By Mill and Stream Monotint and
colored illustrations, IS
A Psalm of Life. BY Longfellow, 100
The Warwickshre Avon. Ill. By
Alfred Parsons $50
Out-of-Doors with Teunyson, go
Grandfather Grey. Kate Tannatt
Woods, las
The One Hoss Shay. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, 10
Snow Bound. By Whittier I.Io
Not a bit too soon to be buy
ing for the Holidays if you care
to 90 slow and have plenty of
elbow room,
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
ron ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 100
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ......So. so
FOR ONEYEAR. NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. Si.5o
Transient Al dvertisements so cents per inch Of
Grst insertion Subsequent insertions, % cents
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application /.
No paper will be discontinued until az aitesi s.
aces sre raid. Money may be sent by mail At on
risk BY sraft postal note postal order or register
ed letter only.
Subscribers Noticing any error in their dates VIII
please notify ne at once
snbscribers viii observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are Addressed.
The date is the time 70 which the subscription u
pzd When new payment IL mace s,s- llls vL'e
vim be Immediately altered, 30 that the label Is
constant receipt in full for tho time which the sno
riher has paid
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
"A Yard of Roses. I"

One of the popular paintings at the New
York Academy of Design was a yard'long
panel of roses. A crowd was always before
it. One art critic exclaimed, Such bit of
nature should belong to all the people, it is
too beautiful for one mau to hide away"
The Youths Companion, of Boston, seized
the idea and spent twenty thousand dollars
10 reproduce the painting. The result has
been a triumph of artistic delicacy and color
The Companion makes an autumn gift of
this copy of the painting to each ofits five
hundred thousand subscribers. Any others
who may subscribe now for the first time,
aud request it, will receive the Yard of
Roses, without extra charge while the edi-
ton lasts,
Besides the gift of this beautiful picture
all new subscribers will receive The Com
panion free from the time the subscription is
received till January first, including the
Thanksgiving and Christmas Double
bers,au -r lSum-
price Oft Ill tnat date The
-. us year.
-.,ery faL this brightest
and best ofihus.. ry papers in ad-
dition to its local papers,
Both air aud water abound in microbes, or
germs of disease, ready to infect the debili-
tated system. To impart that strength and
vigor necessary to resist the effect Of these
pernicious atoms, no tonic blood-purifer
equals Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
NnrIcR.

Anpeisons having claims against ihe estate OF
the deceased must present Tie same duly aitestedi
10 the administrator, on osbeiore one 5ear from
to-day, or abide the act CT assembly in srea ca. e
made and provided,
RonrA4 WIS, Adminisirasor.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
WY III 1 PROTEtTI0HST |
BY HoN. H. B. alETcALF.


( THtfffeH Tor 44MeJicaH Economist
why am I, an American citizen, an
advocate of such a tax upon imports as
will actually assure to American industry
the highest attainaile degree Of prosper
ity,whatever law may be required to that
end or, IN other words, why am ! a
'Protectionist? p
Because for forty years have been
both an active business man and an ac-
tual observer Of actual events. have
read and listened to the theories Of the
opponents ofProtection and actually seen
those theories reflted in living expert
ence. have studied the policy and
promises Of the advocates Of Protection,
and actual evidence, on every hand, con-
firms those promises.
I have seen it to be an actual fact, abun-
dantly sustained by evidence, that, under
the system Of protection, every hour of
toll purchases more OF material comfort
for the toiler than is attainable under
any other system, the degree of such ad-
vantage being contingent upon the COM
pleteness and accuracy OF the application
of the Protective system. This advau-
tage comes, directly or indirectly, to all
classes Of toilers, be they weavers, spin
pers. carpenters, painters, machinists,
turner's, doctors, e tors or telchers
am convinced that the system OfPro-
-sar- It Irrational self-in-
n as is indispensable to
Andards Of citizenship under
Vt Of the people.
HENRY B. MErcALF.
-@~
,ge
Salu.A
,ent time tn Tect
zen twenty ivc and thirty
5 in attendance during the winter
,man from tie Maine Agricul-
Sllege will have the position of
,ical engineer for the first year
have charge of the machine shop
ther mechanical departments.
altering prospect for the first
colored college, and opens a
in education for the colored
IF Delaware, which must have
al effects for them as a race in
future.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13


venings during these urch.
etings,
3tels Of
the ag-
# parents
meetings.
.hese par.
20 church
S might be
Of aRiliation
also the fact
teets until ten
has been sug-
ur Town Coun'
ting boys under
ing on the streets
Accompany the
ne, and for every
nance and make
Then, perhaps, par
md their children,
ere are some who
on the streets in
more of them, ex
the next morning.
)ulation of Milton at
5ord and GeorgetoN 4
ty Of the late Captain
ed, was sold by his id
.rnor Ponder-on Sat
ant in town who adver
iis doorstep with white
las opened a butcLer shoI
near Hart's Hotel, Thoma'
opened one at his residence
lity.
.ashingtou met the W. c. 4
a. at the NE. Church on Fri
Icsorley, of Lewes, preached a
urch last evening.
Creamer IS still confined to biz
malady is a mild form Of ty-
pneumonia. He is quite weak
eases together with the confne
ksome to a man of his tempera
unite with the members of hi
ion in wishing he may soon regain
ed health. D. A. {
/. Nov. II, 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

ne na
and W
it is iii
blest ha
the pe
aid on ha
fMills tr,
velaud. ca
instead NJ
very pa
. as -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
T. : LAKE IN COLORADO DESERT.
Tracing the Stream OF Water from Colora-
do River to Salton.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July S.-The
party sent out by the Southern Pacific
from Ogilbie last week to find the
source of Salton Lake have returned.
The report received at the railroad Of
flee last night says: "The water leaves
Colorado River at point eight miles
from Ell Rio and flows through several
channels from four to six feet deep and
from thirty to sixty feet wide. 1t flows
westward along the sand hills on the
line of the old overland stage route, at
this station, making stream of one
hundred yards wide or more, and hav-
ing velocity of fou. miles an hour,
and gaining, 1t was too deep to get
the depth, but the old slough at this
point was formerly twenty feet deep.
This is about thirty-fve miles from the
river. We followed the stream two
miles further in the direction of Indian
Wells. The water is all the way from
half a mile to two miles wide and from
two to four feet deep, having a velocity
of two miles an hour. The main chan
mel extends fifty-two miles from the
Colorado River. This is the point at
which it enters the desert for Salton.
The old stage route, with the exception
offive or six miles. is all covered with
water"
This settles the question OF the water
supply conclusively as besng from the
Colorado River.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
No Shame Left.
[Epoch.L

The New York Alderman has never
been regarded as paragon of modesty,
but for assurance, pure and unadulter-
ated, ex-Alderman De Lacy: Of the old
"boodle gang" of 1884, so recently re-
turned exile from Montreal, easily
takes the prize. His achievement IN
that line is doubtlessa ''record breaker. "
When the bribery charges were brought
in the spring of 1885 De Lacey was still
an Alderman, but he was one OF those
who fled to Canada to escape trial. His
place in the Board was vacant during
the rest of the year, but he has now
filed claim upon the City Comptroller
for 81 800 salary for the nine months OF
his term during which be sojourned IN
Canada, q fugitive from justice. AS an
examination of what the vulgar call
"cheek" this is probably without a
parallel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Want the Output of Cotton Limited.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July s.-The
low price of cotton is causing great
dissatisfaction among farmers in this
State, and propositions have been made
to limit production by a decrease Of
acreage. The Farmers Alliance OF
Marlboro county, in this State, has
adopted the following resolutions:
"That we pledge ourselves to plant only
ten acres of cotton to the horse in 1892,
provided we can get the corporation OF
all the cotton States, so as to decrease
the production of cotton and so obtain
a due reward for our labor; that we
request the State Alliance to call for a
convention Of cotton growers Of the
South, irrespective of class or color, to
meet not later than Dec. next, 10
consider the same" The State Alli-
ance will meet at Spartanburg on July
o, and will probably take action on
the subject.