davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
rRnpERIoA


On Saturday last the large three mas
ted schooner just completed by our et-
hcient ship builder N. Lank for Mr..
John W. Hall, was very successfully
launched. She is of the burden Of 800
tons aud is named Luther NJ. Reynolds
after a prominent Baltimore lawyer OF
that name who presented her with com
.plete set of colors comprising the usual
out TT, together with an additional set
Of signal code flags. Mr.. Reynolds also
intends having the vessel embellished
with gilded ornamentation Of the finest
designs
She was launched about II o'clock on
Saturday morning and the event attracted
hundreds ofpeople from the surrounding
country who left for their homes aim bst
as rapidly as they came after they had
witnessed the large craft plunge inko the
river.
O~rrvr sIay Of this week Mrs. Sally
The nlson the widow of James Nickerson
departed this life. She had been living with
her son-in law Mr.. Frederick Harrington
on the farm Of Mr.. T. D. Bglrton in the
suburbs of this town Her funeral took
place on Wednesday at Barratts Chapel
cemetefy and was attended by a large con-
course of friends and relatives On Tues
dav of this week the remains of Mr..
Thomas ]. Lewis son of the late Rev.
Joseph /. Lewis Of this town we're inferred
at the same place. He died at Salem,
Mo his adopted town aud his body was
transported frolH that State to his native
home to repose by the side Of his parents
and relatives in the old historic spot as
ISOLATED with the early annals of Metho-
dism His wife and only child, young
lady, accompanied the remains to Della
ware.
Rev. S. R. Maxwell and family are still
sojourning in Cape May county, N. J.
Mr.. VIM. Spurry is quite sick with
typhoid fever The son of Doctor T. V.
Cahall is sick with the same disease, but
is improving
The intoIerable heat Of the last four
days is the subject of general discussion
and complaint. We hope before this
weeks CHRONICLE appears,to be favored
with a refreshing rain and plenty oft.
ANON.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
Harpar,s Magazine.

The Italian Amy" is the next article in
the series of papers on the great armies of
the world which has been appearing at inter
walls in Harper's Magazine. 1t is written by
Colonel G. GOirau,an experienced officer in
the Italian service, and will be published in
the August number As the attitude of italy
toward the Triple Alliance is a subject which
Is attracting no little attention, by reason of
its influence with reference to the peace of
Europe, this paper will be an especially in
teresting one. Colonel Goiran will give a
snd popular exposition ofthe mill
isry system Of Italy, and the organization and
distribution of her grea army. The article
will be fully and accurately illustrated by
+. de Thulstrup
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Golden Medical Discovery" cures those
diseases which come from blood impurities
-scrofula and skin diseases, sores and swell
ings
But does it, It's put up by the thou sands
Of gallons, and sold to hundreds ofthousands
Can it cure as we'll as though it had been
compounded just for you?
Its makers say that thousands of people
who have had letter and Salt-rheum, Ecze-
ma and Erysipelas, Carbuucles and Sore
Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged Glands, are
well to-day because they used it.
Suppose that this is so Suppose that a
quich-witted man was far-seeing enough to
cleanse the blood was to cleanse the life
Suppose that by many experiments, and after
many failures, he discovered this golden key
to health aud that his faith in it for you is so
strong that you can go to your druggist, buy
a bottle, and if it doesn't help you, you can
get your money returned-cheerfully. Will
you try it ?
The remedy to have faith in, is the remedy
the makers themselves have faith in.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
LINcoLN

Breathren did those hot days this week
remind You of your future homer
Roy Preston from Wilmington, Del.
is the guest of Geo. Johnson, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Warren died Wednesday
morning, Of typhoid fever, interment in
Union Cemetery, Thursday aftern DON.
Miss Oracle Clendaniei and Miss Virgie
Morrison, were the guests of their Grand
mother Mrs Geo Morrison this week.
Miss Mary Beardsley from Milton, Del.
is visiting friends in Lincoln.
Miss Nellie Burke and guests still lin
ger at chatterbox Cottage, Slaughter
beach.
Hales Early, the best favored peach
that grows, are being shipped this week
the growers report them not rotting as
badly as usual this season.
Miss Bessie Turner, of Quincie, ILL.,, is
visiting Mrs. A. S. Small at Lincoln.
Mrs. Theodosia BIcCrate Of Lewes is a
guest of Mrs A. S. Small at Ii ncoln.
A little child of George R. Clendaniel
died Sunday evening,of cholera infantum
and was inferred in Union Cemetery Tues
day morning.
Mrs B. W. Truitt, while out shopping
Tuesday morning was over come by the
heat and was taken to her home by DR.
Pleasanton who CHANGED to be near.
Louis Shew has accepted a position as
assistant agent aud operator at North
Newark, N. ]. on the New York, Lake
Erie and Western R. R. Louis is
Daisy" operator and we have always
had an idea that when he commenced |
singing lightsing in earnest Delaware
would not be large enough to hold him.
7. R. Smith received this week, new
steel boiler for use in his large basket
and box factory, it was made to order
from two solid sheets of steel. To make a
boiler Of this kind would have been con-
sidered impossible a few years ago.
There is another huge scandal on the
sapis which we may have to write up
soon, we can only say now that if the
husband is the man we hope, he will give
is a splendid item by sending the guilty
pair to that happy hunting ground where
he hottest day ofthis week, would be as {
! northwest blizzard to the dwellers
herein.
The woods meeting now being held in
overs Lane this village under the direc-
ions Of Rev G. W. Burke, assisted by
frs. Rurris from Wilmington. Del, a
iember Of the salvation army, is meet !
ig with moderate success;the attendance =
unday evenings are immense. Mrs. Bur
S is a spleudid speaker aud sin ger aud al
e predict before these meetings close T,
se will be the cause Of bringing many S
'uls to Christ. Rev. G. w Burke is do OIL
g grand work in striving 40 pound the 70
'yil out Of some Of sStwo Ins by sledge a
ammer blows Of soy ngs tsSpEral teach Re
gs aud here he va plendid field q
work 10, there is not the slightest dan r
T Of his running short Of material, and -
ere is other work he does outside these -
settings which must call down the APP d,
ause Of Heaven.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Philadelphia last week, returning on Mon.
day.
Ex-Governor aud Mrs. Ponder returned on
Monday evening afler few days absence in
Philadelphia and New York.
Joseph F. Johnson, who has been confined
TO his home for many months, and unable to
do any work since Christmas, is now about
egain.
y lr and Mrs. Joseph Buck Of Washington,
pc, are visiting Mrs. Burton M. Robinson
nofker Of Mrs. Buck
Miss Turner, of Chicago, is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Gillespie.
Mr.. Howard Schlincke. after a very pleas
ant VISIT at Milton, returned to his home in
Mar, lard on Friday.
Geoiss Atkins, Jrs and wife, have been
visiting the Rev. B. W. Kindley and family
at Greenwood.
Mrs. Ida Hughs, after an absence ofseven
months in Philadelphia. has returned to her
Milton home ,,,tEy.,fs
At. 4 oinas A. z i99ssstes browne nse Wy
he was hauling g Idtiful way foea'. ! 4 y.
going 70 make mllk-pf the flood q
lie is a man Of geuiusnces of gerality' it y
now thought by ouei.-.i-. - i.seAds 10 in
tToduee a creamery and extract his butter di-
rect from the corn and fodder without its
going through the COW process.
Isaac Nsilor is quite sick at his boarding
house with symptoms Of typhoid fever.
Captain Alfred Russell is dangerously IL
with bilious dysentefy, at his residence neal
the Drawbridge
A few families have removed to Poiu
Pleasant many more will jein these abou
August Ist The hotel "Morris" is kept by
Mrs Sarah J. Messick, and frsl-class board
and good lodging can be had at IS week.
On account Of the extreme heat work in
the shipyard has been saspended-the Their
mometer registering from 60 to 100 in the
shade.
Mr.. Erasmus I.ofiand, who has been i'll
for several weeks. is convaleseing and able
to be out.
Mr.. Julius Green is the happy father of at
bouncing baby; and all one has to do now to
make julius smile all over his face is merely
to say, papa"
Charles A. Conner, late Of the firm Of 81
lingswoTth & Conner, has secured a position
as cashier with Messrs Strawbridge & Cloth
ier,of Philadelphia. and entered on his du-
ties on the 10Th inst
The three-month's-old child Of James B.
West died on Saturday of cholera iufautum,
and was inferred in the ME-. Cemetery on
Sunday morning.
Amuel NJ. Ingram, son Of Stockley Ingram,
died on Monday Of brain fever, aged year,
months and "a days. Funeral service and
interment took place at Reynolds NJ. P.
Church on Tuesday afternoon. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
WamansmIkeI's.
PALADELPHIA. Monday, July rs, 1899.
Closed Saturdays at p M

We have taken some thous-
and of yards of Summer-weight
Cotton Dress Stuffs and put
them into ten-yard lengths at
lump prices. In no case is the
present cost more than half the
original, IN some instances less
than ONe-tlird. Six sugges-
tions
TO yds Scotch Grape 81. so; originally SIS.
10 yds Scotch Grape, So, originally So.
10 yds Scotch Bingham, s. so; originally
S..
10 yds Scotch Bingham, 81 .qsi originally
81.
10 yds domestic Bingham best make)
81 originally So. so
10 yds Surah Twill, S.; originally s..
Thrifty buyers are already
laying them aside for next sea-
son. Like getting 100 per cent
or more on their money.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Senator Higgins fayors the making or 4
comprehensive exhibit of improved roads
and road making ID 9 single Building at The
Worlds Fair. Governor Robert J. Reynolds
says the people Of country may be ex.
peesed TO prosper ia proportion as she keeps
heI roads IN perfect order. Mayor Siansbury
J. whey says The fact that our city Of
o5,ooo people are spending hale q miij;o,,
dollars on orr streets Is proof that we are
alive TO the need Of good highways Thess
opinions and those Of other prominent men
are Ia rlemorial compiled by Albert 4
Pops q Boston. He is working for al ex-
Aioit d improved roads aud road.naking II
'he Worlds Fair and will present he ne.
nofial % Congress-
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
I Had Faith.

About six months ago was advised tc
eonault Mrs. Hall the great spiritualist doc
tor, to see if she could cure me Of scrofula,
from which have suffered from childhood
She said if ] would have faith in the medi-
cine she gave me, that she could cure me.
took her medicine, and in less than three
months I was cured Why, the way the
medicine worked was miracle. begged
other to tell me what the medicine was
made of but she said she could not do 50
Finally she tlodme the medicine was Sulphur
Bitters. aud that she never knew it to fail in
all such cases as mine-AIrs. Clara Known
ton, IS Hanover Street. Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

THE severe sentence passed upon pri-
vate Iams, a private in the State Guards
stationed near Homestead, Pa, BY Col
ouel slreator, may seem to the unthiuk-
ing as being out Of proportion to bis
crime in calling for three cheers for the
would-be assassin Of H. c. Prick, chair
man Of the Carnegie company BY the alien
anarchist Bergman. But It IS not. Il is
a Just and well merited sentence. To
pass lightly over such demoraliziue Lam
guage from a private would, under the
circumstances, add to the Nervousness of
his crime. An example had to be made,
AID Colonel streator had the good sense
to make it sharp, quick, and decisive.
The morale effect Of making hero Of an
assassin by a private in the face or the
Homestead mob, is subversive not ouly Of
ali military discipline but abhorrent ID
the minds Of all right thinking men; yet
part Of the assistant Democratic press
I'D their efforts 70 make political capital
ont Of it, raise a howl because lame wss
not tried BY court-martial; the same spirit
was manifested By the copperhead press
toward the assassin wilkes Booth after
be assassiuated President Lincoln, and if
any private had then had the temerity to
,ali for three cheers for Booth. he would
Haye been shot without even dram head
.ouri-marlial.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

ana '-RssssA% Of artillery turned out and
drew up 70 lines facing each other on
the parade POUNDS. The disgraced soldier
was broug b out by corporals guard. He
presented pitiable appearance. His uni
form had been taken from him and he wore
pair q cheap overalls aud a ragged coat
which Gould not hide his undershirt He
held 2 altered straw hat in his hand. The
top-sf ) Is head on the right side had been
shaved the scalp, and had it not been for
his pale 'iai{e and bruised thumbs the assem-
bled soldiers could no, haYe RETAINED from
laughing
The corporal turned kim over to lieu
teuanE who with twenty men proceeded to
maych him from one end of the parade
ground to the other and then back again.
Colonel Hawkins said to him ''NIy man,
this has been an exceeding painful duty for
me to perform, but think the punishment
just. You are now discharged in disgrace
from the service. You will be escorted to
the limits Of the camp If you ever dare
enter it again you will be summarily dealt
with"
The regimental drum corps then fell
into line and began playing the Rouge's
March. Iams was ordered to march behind
them, and he was followed by his regimeut
This strange parade moved over the hilltop
and down as far as the railroad station. A
freight train was slowly passing and Isms
was told to jump aboard. He climbed into
a box car and was soon lost to view The
drums and. the 6fes ceased and the men re-
turned to camp in silence. No one here
knows where Iams his gone His discharge
from the militia in disgrace deprivss him
of his franchise. He cannot cast a vote, nor
can he eyer hold public Office.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

! suffered from acute Inflammation in my
nose and head-for week at time could
not see. used Elv's Cream Balm and in
few days was cured. tt wonderful how
quick it helped Mrs. Georgia S. Judsou,
Hartford, Conn
For three weeks was suffering from a Sc
we're cold in my lead, accompanied BY pain
in the temples. Elys Cream Balm was re-
commended 10 me. Amer only six applics-
tions of the Balm every trace of my cold was
removed.-Heury c. Clark, New York ap-
praiser's Office.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
a areat Day's outlng a. Rehoboth

The announcement made by the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company that it will run select excursion
to Rehoboth from Delaware and points north
thereof will be received with pleasure, as the
date fixed, August 4th, is most convenient
and the low rate aud high service at the COR.
maud Of the people will surely draw large
number. A special train will be run on
schedule below, and excursion tickets will
be sold at rates named.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

OBSERVATION points to pruning as the
medium by which peach yellows have
made sHch rapid strides in the orchards
Of Delaware. knife used on a diseased
tree must be disinfected before cutting
any part Of healthy tree, or it will be in
oculated-just as blood poisoning results
from contact with disease or poisons;only
in the case of the tree the disease is com
muuicated through the sap. This exper-
iment has been tried frequently aud with
always the same -inoculation. It
is plain to be seen that man trimming
ia an orchard and going from tree to tree
with the same inn irments - cutting
healthy and diseased trees alike-would
soou contaminate a whole orchard from
a few diseased trees. It is possible that
some one may attempt to have the peach
yellows law repealed by the next Legis-
lasure-but this law is the hope OF the
future for peach growing in Delaware.
and Sussex farmers should fight fos its
maintaimance.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Fifteen styles Guimpe Dress
es-Gingham. Swiss embroid-
ered,2 and 3-year sizes-go to
5oc,85c and ST from 75c,$I.25,
$3.50 and 81.
Those Muslin Waists again
Sizes ?, 4, 6, 8, 10 years
Prices-Ioc, nc, I5c, I5c, I5c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

High Grade Dress Stufs,
this seasons successes, tumble
toward you like this :
Silk-and- wool Crepon Damasse, 46.iHch,
81. so; reduced from 81.
Silk-and-wOol Striped Crinkle, 46-iuch,
SIPS; reduced Prom s.. So
Sild-striped Batiste, 46-inch, 81 so; re
dNced from S. 50
Serpentine Silk-striped Crepon, 46-inch,
ST. so; leHHced from $3.50
Silk figured Melauge with tape edge Dor
der, 46-inch 81; redHeSd from 81
French Serge with an eight-inch Silk
border, 81 rs; reduced from s..
Sometimes not OHe-tkird the
first price.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Count the cost of either and
you'll wonder how such little
prices can be.
Mother Hubbard Wrapper, with belt, 7sc.
Figured Lawn Wrappers 81 so from ST.
apiece Calico Blouse Suit, SI.25.
Tafeta Silk Skirts, $3.50 and $40 from
81. so and SIS.
More Wash Silk Shirt Waists at $3.75.
For LifiZe,- Ones
Gingham Dresses, 2 and 3 yrs, so to 75c.
Muslin Waists, years, Ioc; 4 and 6
years, I2c; and 10 years, I5c.
Muslin Drawers rufle and three plaits,
years, I8c; 6 years, zoe.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
Female Weakness Positive Cure

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that I have positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which arise from
deranged female organs. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
lady if they will send their Express and P.
O. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B.
ANARCHIST, 90 GENEssEE ST, UTICA, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Two hundred tons of coal were dropped
into the Delaware bay at Luce & Brothers.
ash pier at Lewes on Wednesday afternoon
last The schooner II. W. Laws was dis
charging carload of coal at the pier when
the coal bin gave way, carrying the derrick
with ii and dropping all the coal except
about two tons into the water.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

PUBLIC opinion of the attempted assas-
sination Of President Prick BY the Russian
Jew Anarchist. Bergman is Of almost
unanimous condemnation. To What ex-
tent the mob at Homestead is implicated
in abetting the horrid crime, remains to
be seen, but there is little doubt, after
the numbering Of helpless Pinkertons
aud the high-handed seizure of the Car
negie Mills that the strikers secretly
rejoice at the deed and only regret that
it miscarred. Respectable newspapers are
most emphatic in denouncing the
dastardly crime. It is only the unprinci-
pied, small fry political papers that can
find word OF jasdhcatii0s t6f rs
criterion of the contemplate de-
pravity Of such papers and conductors IS
needed than their scurvy attempts to sus-
ain the assassin BY throwing the blame
On the Pinkertons
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

L. IRVING HANDY held the horrors Of
a National force bin up to his Demo
cratic audience In the club room last Fri
day eveniug-but he said not one word
about the still more infamous force bill
passed by the last Legislature which au-
ihorizes the Governor to appoint q horde
Of special constables for election day, who
Fave the power to arrest even election
g IS. Consistency is jewel unknown
to Des1 Democracy.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

LAST Friday L. IrSlgg Handy held out
the hope to his Democratic BEethren in
Kent aud Sussex that the Democrat sx-
pect to carry New Castle county. and the
operation Of their tax office last Saturday
showed the methods by which it is ex-
pected the Republicans can be buiIdozed
out Of qualifying. Careful observers and
the records prove that few Democratic
poll tax payers present themselves 70 pay
taxes-but their heelers push into the
line at the windows only to ask questions
Of the receiver aud obstruct those who
follow from paying taxes. Receiver Of
taxes, John r Dickey, is a sharp, wire-
pulling politician, and with his aids on the
outside scores Of honest laborers can be
forced of and thereby keep them som
qualifying as voters. These are the
methods the Democrats of New Castle
are using to regain control.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Just a reminder of the Silk
price-surprises.'
85c Wash Silks at so and Coo
81 to s. Printed Indias at soc to 81 IS.
81 blue and white stripes at 75c.
One to Vineyard remnants
of black and colored silks-in-
Guiding all the popular weaves
go to three-quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
FIRE INSURANCE.

am authorized to place insurance policies or
real estate and personal property in any or the
many large English and American COmDau
les for which Paris T. Carlisle is agent. can
upon or address me in Milford
Bill and claims Of all kinds collected on peY.
eeniage. d. r. V. SCOTT,
jane e6-1Fr. Milford. Daf
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

TEH7IH7 IT7ILUUINU TU0IHEI|1
FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE, 81 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ......so. so
FOR 0NEYEARNOT PAID IN ADvANCE.s1.6 90
Transient Advertisements. 80 cents per inch Of
frst inseTtion. Sussequent Insertions, . cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application.
Ne paper will be discontinued until all arrear
ages sre paid. Money may be sent by mail ~ on
risk bY craft, postal note postal order or register
cd letter only
subscribers noticing any error In their dates VII
please notify az once.
Subscribers will observe the datc accompanying
tho names with which their papers are addressed.
The date is the time 20 which the subscription ie
paid. When q new payment is made, this date
will be immediately slicred so that The label + 8
constant receiptn full for the time which the sub
scribor has paid
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Have you a Mosquito Can
opy? Busy days yet for the
little pests, and if you're among
them a netting at night is a
necessity, Crib size to BIG
enough for largest bed. $1.2S
to $3.50, with ceiling attach
ments.
Mosquito Netting, yards
wide and in 8-yard pieces is
4oc-ordinariIy soc.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
..Irlraa an &c Zinc.

Is the complaint Of many poor mortals
who know not where to hnd relief Hoods
possesses just those elements Of
strength which you 50 earnestly crave, it
win build you up, give you an appetite,
strengthen yous stomach and nerves. Try it.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

The White Canvas Shoes fol
Women are here-four sort:
80 and $3.50 for Girls anc
Small Boys, $3.50; for Men
four sorts-$4 SO and 81.
The Brown Canvas Shoes
tor Women, Girls and Small
Boys, both lace. and button,
join the Black Canvas at the
low down reduced price, $G25.
They have been 81 IS, S. and
$3.50.
The Women's Black Kid,
Goat, Cloth, patent and fancy
leather Oxford Shoes at So,
which have been $3.50 to 81,
are still in good supply.
Bargain crops are good.
VIII you harvest some ofthem?
Zouave Jacket Suits for 2 to
Swear old boy. OF very beau
tiful fancy Cashmere. The.
kinds that we've this season
put on more than a thousand
of the best-dreSsed little fellows
in town-jaunty Jacket Ito go
with light Lawn Blouse) and
cute Troesers.
1t S2.z5-
Suits that have been $3.50, 81, IS.
1t $3.50
Suits that have been IS and $3.50.
1t $3.50
Suits that have been s., $3.50, $3.50.
Striped French Flannel
Coats Is to I5-year slzes) 90 to
$3.50 from $2.25, $3.50, So.
"The Wide, Wide World.''
~ Elizabeth Wetherell Susan
Naruer.) One of the most
popular OF the old-time Book
avorites. New dress, new
little. Neat
emo.
Cleth 81 illustrations, Csc.
Paper 80 illustrations, 35c.
Sheet Music at &c the piece.
300 titles. List free.
Have you a Mosquito Can
py? Busy days yet for the
tile pests, and if you're among
lem a netting at nioht &c
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Another lot of full-size gen
uine Mexican Grass Ham
mocks at 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousiHg it from torpidity to its natural duties,
cure constipation and assist digestion.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Returning, the special train will leave Re
hoboth at 500 P. NJ