davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

Do YOU know the best Overall, or Every
Dav Pauts7 I'll tell you it is Sweet Orr's.
They are guaranteed not to rip. We sell
them. George H. Hsii'
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

WE shall commence buying poultry
on Monday, Nov 14th, and buy every
/ day until further N'ice.
Ri .RDsoN ROBBINS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
TO Rent.

The high-steped fve-rOOmed house in
South Milford, opposite Gillis' store, now
fixed up comfortable. Rent, $500 per month.
C. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Par Mules for sale.

For want Of use for them. will sell one
pair Of good mules, cheap. Apply to
ociz DR.. c. LAYTON GRIER, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

DO not miss this opportunity Of hear
ing Maurice Penheld Fixes at his best
Tuesday night at Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

THE creamery was completed on Wed
nesday last aud work commenced yes
terday.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

A hog weighing 472H pounds was
butchered this week at the National
Hotel,
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Shoats For Sale.

Six Jersey and Berkshire Shoats, weigh
lug from sixty to eighty pounds each
all of one age. B. WARREN,
It Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

IT looks as though all Milford is going
to hear Maurire Pen6eld Fixes next
Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

''YoU laugh, you cry, you get mad,you
get pleased again" was the testimony OF
a man after listening to "Misfits." q"
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

ONLY three weeks from now until
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

81 am convinced of the merit of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, after having taken but few
doses"-this is what many people say.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
ZOE sac,
For Sale or Rent.

Because I do not need tia York wagon 10
good repair, freshly painted. GEO. H. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

FOR SI.oo the CHRONICLE will be mall
ed to new subscribers from now until
January I, 1894. This is an opportunity
TO send a good live local paper to your
friends at a small cost. It will give them
ali the news and save you letter writing.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

PERsoNALs.-Miss Ida Cannon is Wis
iting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry LoAand was the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary LoAand, this week.
Miss Hofecker,o of Dover, was the guest
of Mrs. T. ]. DAVIS this week.
Herman Davis, of PRINCETON College
visited his family in Milford this week.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

Your eyes should look thrOug Queens
glasses See adver.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

NEXT Tuesday evening is Building and
Loan meeting night.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

THE entertainment of the season
,'BIisfts, " next Tuesday night IS cents
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

LAST Sunday the new Central Hotel
was filed with travelling men.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

LAST Tuesday evening in the Avenue
M. E. Church there was a competition
among the members of the Loyal Legion
for Demorest silver medal prize. The
principles for awarding the prize we're
Tst. voice; and, articulation; 3rd, gestures
Ath, memory; sth, general effect. The
prize was awarded to Miss May Lohand-
daughter of Mr. Mark G. Lofand.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
pesday night.

THERE will be Local Teachers In
titute held in the North Milford Public
School building on Saturday, Dec Sd at
one and a-half O'Clock p. m. A large at
tendance is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

TEACHERS are requested 10 meet with
the Local Institute" at Harringt n, Dec.
roth. at so p IN. when the subject
Reading" is 10 be discussed by teach
ers Of merit in the county. Bring along
sample work. Come prepared to dis
cuss this great subject IN our public
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

TINS is Il second day Of winter.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

Dr. France uses Local Anestheties iol inc
,a;-less extaaction Of teeth. no extra charge.
NoR Esf
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

Mr.. EDw1NC. OLDs, of Philadelphia
was in Milford last Sunday and Mon
day looking Milford over as a point
TO start a democratic daily paper. He
was not favorably impressed and LEFT
here last Monday evening He had
been informed that Milford was boom
ing town Of 5000 inhabitants and found
his information incorrect.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
New LlYGTg Stable.

I have opened a livery stable on Carlisle
Lane, South Milford, where teams at rea-
eonable hire NAV be found. 1 haye the
largest and best hack in the town, with which
l will make reasonable rates to clubs, par
ties or societies. Beach aud picnic parties
a specially. Good teams and fair prices,
Nov 186 mo NOBLE POOR.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

ALL members 0fGompany B have been
ordered to appear at the Armory next
WednesdsF evening-when General Ken
hey, or b Representative, will pass their
iudgme6. Dn the Company.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

subject of the Sunday morning
Sc noa in the Avenue NJ E. Church will
be "The Irresistible Motive" In the
evening the first OF two sermons, on
Gsaul. the Goodly King of Israeli"
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

REV. H. L. BUNsrEns viii preach
sunday morning. Subject Living
Without Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

In the North Milford public schools
this week there has been a case for discip-
line. which the scholars will probably
remember for a long time Last week
one of the doors was found defaced by an
obscene cutting into it with a pen kriie.
The School Board in special session last
Tuesday night decided to push the case
In court-and make the guilty party
paw the cost of replacing the pane! = the
door aud repainting the same is is
euinently proper, and every one deiac-
ing school furniture should be dealt with
ia like manner-ani especially when the
mutilation consists of obscenity.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

UNro Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Draper on
Thanksgiving Day baby daughter was
born, who has been named Mary {. Dra-
per. Tom is now the happiest member
Of firm of Draper, Davis & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

THE S1cK.-Joseph E. Holland has
been, aud is yet, very sick man with
typhoid fever. While his condition IS
precarious - he is expected to pull
through.
DR.. ]. o. Pierce has been very i'll for a
week past with asthma. He was tonnd
in his Office last Sunday suffering terri
bly,.
Edward P. Morris. who has been con-
fined to his bed for many weeks, is no
better.
Joseph Ward-an aged soldier OF the
lota war-is unable to leave his bed be-
cause of bladder trouble.
Willie Roach, who has been SICK since
the first of November with typhoid fever
is now conyalescent.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
MILFORD MENTIONS.

MIsrIrs Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

AT the meeting held last Wednesday
evening by members Of the Fire Depart
ment of Milford, a committee was ap'-
pointed consisting of W T. Watson, w.
N. Dorsey, F. H. Kranlich. Geo W.
Marshall and J. A. Hall to report at a
subsequent meeting as to the best means
to raise money for the treasury. a iair'
to be held IN January, was the opinion
entertained generally by those present
LAST Monday George B. Hyuson-
formerly Of Nilford-was elected to fill
the chair Of elocution, recently established
at Delaware College. The position-ae-
cordiug to the resolutions made by the
Trustees-will pay about $500 per year
Mr.. Hynson was nominated for this po-
sition by DR.. c. W. Marshall, of Milford,
and it was ably seconded by Hon. Har'
vey Whiseman, of White clay,who IS one
of the Democratic members-elect OF the
House.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

TtOures Colau, oouFha Sore Ihzoaa oreup
~ 1870. fo1vh Rronchitis and Asthma eeltsia
s.rs ~ fyenrr1pton IN nrst stays, and s1fe ts- -
advsnsed sfag6s uas q enee 4eu ". sSe ~. =
Ss,is5- sSa-srhaSs Larss bstis, g ei1s slAtA
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

TIE following is a report of the pupils
Of r,vuch's scho 1.-THE highest number
ut,s;uo 100: Gertrude Warren, 81; sailie
warren, os; Emma KirbV' 95 Ciars
csrev az Webster Warren, IS; Howard
Peidemsn, os Isaac Warren, 81 May
Kirbv. o.; Cora shockley, "a Artnu'
shockley, %: Curtis Carey, ga Amanaa
kirby, oa; Clara Warren, 9ai Eva Bsioe e
man. "a; ceorgiana shcckiey, 90 Geor
oie Fisher, o.; Addie Millnan, SO; Eddl
Hitch, e6; Eva Deputy, 90; Bertha Shock
ley, 90.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

PUBLIC SALE.-J. M. Cain, near Marsh
Hope Bridge, will sell personal property
ON December 9th. He viii move to Har.
rington.
Edward D. Belts, administrator Of Geo
clendaniel, win sell the personal property
AT public sale on December 7th-nex'
Wednesday.
Luther Derrickson will sell r onal
Dec. 17th. See posters
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
o call soor

Widely known as proprietor of Derry's Water
proof Harness Oil, tells below Of his terrible
sufferings from Eczema and his cure by
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

,avert,.y your ~ao,, 10 tie rslsrss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
BIG sum CALLED FOR.
Worlds Fair Appropria-
ton BiIIin the House.
LIVELY WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Silver Question Promises to Have
Full Swing in the House.

WASHINGTON. March THE bill pro-
viding for additional appropriations for
the Worlds fair was introduced in the
house today by Representative Duburow,
chairman OF the commit ttee on the Worlds
Columbian commission. II has com.
pleted. with the exception of a clause al,-
propriating S50J,0D0. the amount require
Tor the fiscal year 1873. for the purpose or
collecting and preparing the government
exhibit FOR he Tair
The preamble TO the bill atat@s That 70 IL
necessary 20 construct larger buildings
and provide more extended facilities than
have been necessary in any preyions expo
sition, involving necessary expenditure
OF not less than ss.0C0,G00 In excess OF the
sl0,Oln,Gol, available under the act Of con.
gress.
Section If the bill appropriatcs 5000.
0O0 for defraying the expense and cost OF
mcleting the work Of preparation for
inaI -ura.ing aud holding the fair n Chi.
cagd.
section 9 authorizes the President of the
United States to detail disbursing officer
OF The United States to disburse the
money appropriated ia the bill. No part
OF tie money is 20 be paid out except for
work done and material furnished. Pay.
ment is to DE made only upon official and
cert ided estimates.
Section 3 requires monthly reports
to be made 10 the secretary Of the treas.
ury showing the amount OF money ex.
pendad during the preceding month. AZ
the close OF the exposition there Is 10 bt
plid TO the secretary Of the treasury oi
the United States such proportion OF the
receipts Of the exposition treasury as the
amount appropriated by this act bears &c
the amount paid by the stockholders and
:he city Of Chicago for the preparation,
completion and conduct of the exposition.
In order TO provide for the expenditures
necessary TO the discharge OF the duties
imposed upon the Worlds Columbian
commission, section appropriates i,050,.
COO. OF this amount $4,000 Is 10 be
expended to pay judges aud examiners
and all the necessary incidental expenses
OF the committee on awards, $4,000 foi
defraying the expenses OF the meetings oil
the Worlds Columbian commission, the
salaries Of officers and all expenses con.
nectcd with the admission of foreign goods
20 the exposition; s95 900 for the paymen,
OF the deficiency Ia the expenses of the
Worlds Columbian commission for the
year ending June 30, 1892, and $l25,0D1 70,
the expenses OF the board OF lady man.
aXcr, FOR the year ending June 80, 1888.
Section 5 approprlatcs $4,000 for the
manufacture Of dies and medals, and Si3,.
Co. for the engraving Of diplomas, both 81
which sums are 10 he paid ont of the
S1c',uI0 mentioned ia section g.
Jhe amount appropriated by section l.
10 be disbursea OH vouchers by the Off.
cialS Of the national commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
A CoMPLel WATERLOO.
Saturday. rlectio civ. the Torie
Something ~ n Ink About.

Saturday. rlectio civ. the Tories
Something Ia n Ink About.
LONDON, March ;-T e county counci
elections Saturday were Ga astrou - tne
Tories, who had been buildl"- .a the hope
Of recovering from their defeat Of three
years ago. Although the results are not
yet known ia detail, il IL certain that the
Progressists will have majority Of
two 10 one ia the council In the old
council the Progressists had seventy
election members against the lndepen.
dents forty eight, while they now claim TO
have elected sevcnty-eight or eighty.
The Tories are dumbfoundcd 10y the com
pletcness OF their defeat as they have held
that the election Of three years ago went
rather by default as they were misled by
their certainty OF success into abstaiuing
from strenuous efforts. Ever since the
council showed its inclination toward
muuicipalization OF tramways. gas aud
water works. owned by private companies,
and toward the favOrito socalistic scheme
OF getting the most taxes out OF the big
gest landlords, preparations havu been
making among the Tories To change its
complexion at this election. They could
hardly have suffered more complete
Waterloo than that Of Saturday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
aLAosToNe's DAY IS COMING.
q. g. o'Connor's Weekly Ari,bie on the
british Political Outlook.

4. a. oConnor'- Weekly Art,tie on the
british Political Outlook.
Lo\poN, March .-In The Sunday sun
T. y. OConnor says; Tho political situa
ton las become som what easier during
the week, chiefly owing TO the return of
Mr.. Gladstone, who is wisely unwilling 10
hasten the dissolution before July, for OBJ
viou. reasons. Mr.. Gladstone knows that
he VI III succeed To power. and hc is unwill-
ing "a form "a government, say in April oi
May with half the session gone. lie
would bc compelled 10 instantly introduce
an aHtonomy bill and other measures
which are as yet unprepared, and would
lie placed at a great disadvantage. The
disaster Of 1886 W doubtless largely
caused by the galloping pace at which Mr..
Gladstone and his ministry were obliged TO
produce their bills They will now prob
ably take months for the purpose where
they formerly took weeks In this way
the autonomy bill will be presented
in q form that will have been carefully
cons ;lered In every detail IL is on ac-
count ~ this policy on Mr.. Gladstone's
pari that the opposition have entirely
abandoned their efforts TO compel dissolu.
fion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
RACE WAR IMMINENT.
Fight Between Whites
and Blacks.
THE BATTLEWAS ONE-SIDED
Soldiers Resting on Their Arms,
Awaiting the Sherif's Call.

MEMpHIs, March {. - Four deputy
sheriffs went TO 1.-The Curve" three miles
from here, Saturday night, to arrest no
gro who had shot and wounded white
man. IL was learned that the negro was
In grocery there. The deputies went
Into the store and while they were talk.
ing 20 the keeper the room seemed 10 I'll
with negroes. Suddenly there was n shot,
and Deputy Sheriff Clarke Cole fell NOR
tally wounded
In an instant the firing became general.
Deputy Bob Harrell went down next with
. load of buckshot In his back He will
probably die. The deputies. taken by
surprise, were unable TO return the fire.
rhe remaining two deputies, l. \. Yerger
and O. l.. Webber, after making feeble
attempt To defend themselves. went to the
floor, the former riddled with birdshot
and the latter with charge of buckshot
in his legs. The negroes, after firing
large number Of shots dispersed. Not
n negro was hurt No arrests have been
made. The wounds Of Ycrger ari Webber
are not necessarily fatal.
Moro Trouble Brewing.
The excitement il increasing. The air Is
thick with rumors of race conflict and
groups of excited white men gathered on
the street to discuss the situation
Late yesterday afternoon meeting OF
citizens was held at the court house to
decide upon plan of action. After pro-
longed discussion IL was decided to call
upon all good citizens TO tende: their SER
vices to the sheriff to aid him in keeping
the peace. That official accepted the offer
and several hundred men were sworn In as
deputy sheriffs Every white man in town
II walking arsenal and should The
negroes renew the trouble the uprising
would soon be put down.
The scene of the tragedy Is In a locality
notorious for its toughness. II is n hang
ont for roustabouts and thieves, and the
authorities have always experienced great
difficult IN maintaining law and order.
The negroes in that section of the city
are all armed, and they are making open
threats of applying the torch. The police
and deputy sherlffs are arresting every
suspicious character to be found, over
forty having been lodged in Jail.
The Chickasaw Guards, Hibernia Rifles,
Rouscier Zouaves and the Bluff City
artillery, numbering 100 soldiers, are rest
ing on their arms, ready 10 respond t0 the
call of the sheriff. The negroes are filling
nm with whiskey, and
An Outbreak IL Feared.
Four Shotguns and a lot OF pistols and
knives which were taken from the negro
prisoners are in the hands of the police.
Tom Moss and VIII Digg, two Of the in
citers, are letter carriers. II Deputy
Sheriff Cole had died, the entire party
would have been taken from the Jail and
mobbed rs preparations werc made and
not changed until II was found that Cole
was alive. IL was reported last night that
the negroes were holding mass meeting
and that n preacher was advising them To
deliver their brothers from the jail, but
officers failed TO find any foundation for
the lnInnr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
A PARISH LIBRARY.
A Movement Started to Estabii sh One In ~
M.ry's Parish-Concert and Lecture.

A Movement Started to Establi sh One In ~.
M~ry's Parish-Concert and Lecture.
On st. Patrick's night a concert and lec-
ture will be given In st. Mary's school
hall, the proceeds to be devoted to cstab-
fishing parish library. The concert will
consist OF popular Irish melodies and the
lecture will be given by Rev. Father
Father O'Rourke has spent most of his
long and useful life In the Green Isle and
there are but few who can give n more
interesting and instructive lecture on that
subject than he.
Rev. Father Lennon made an eloquent
appeal at o o'clock mass yesterday, In
favor OF such a library. at would be
something" he said, "that would not only
benefit the young, but 1t would be place
where both old aud young could find
clean, pure, interesting and instructive
literature to take to their homes and read
at leisure. A parish was not compete,
was not properly fitted out, without a
library"
He also said that those who take part in
the st. Patrick's day celebration should
remember that they have the reputation
of the Irish people to sustain. Every man
who viii wear sprig OF green, should
remember why he wears 1t, that he is an
Irlshman, and, as such, should do nothing
to detract from the proper observance of
the anniversary Of Irelend's patron
On int
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Louis Joseph AIartel tho French states
man. Is dead
Third Baseman Denny has been "a
signed 10 the pittsburg club.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to build a
$4,000 palace in New York
The jury disagreed in the TRIAL Of Burton
Webster for murder at New York.
Dispatches from Portugal report another
severe storm on the Portuguese coast
The trial of William Coy. for murder
will begin at Pittsfeld Mass, March 81.
Pelham w. Shipman shot himself in the
head while riding in Il cab in Baltimore
-Four negroes were killed and others ca
tally wounded by white men in Kentucky
Two United States revenue officers were
fatally shot by moonshiners IN Tennessee
Pugilist Peter Maher attempted suicide
by jumping from train at Charlotte,
DIR. William G.. Anderson Is To take
charge OF the gymnastic departm ent at
Yale.
A government official has been sec uring
evidence against the cordagc trust in Chi
cagO.
General Barrios has been declared
elected constitutional president Of Guate
mala
The Iron Mountain depot and fourteen
stores were burned at Dexter, Mo Loss
$4,000.
William H. Dillon, well and favorably
known tclegrapher, died of consumption
at Philadelphia.
j. Pierpont Morgan j. reported to have
given 500, 900 10 establish an industrial
school In New York
Canada il to place two new, swift rov.
enue cutters un the lakes for the protec
tion Of the fisheries.
1t Is said that OK. Mayor Greene of Fall
River, Mass, will run for congress In
opposition 20 Randall
Severe snowstorms prevail ia the region
of the Hart mountains, and numerous
casualties are reported
Bishop Hurst has been elected member
Df the French chamber uf deputies - sue
ceed the late Bishop Freppel.
Anti-Quay men were chosen aS dele
gates TO the Republican national convcn.
tion at Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Secretary Noble criticisrs Commission. 4.
Raum for giving precedence To pension
cases called up by members of congress
Hon. Edward Russell OF Lawrence.
Kan, has been appointed receiver of the
defunct Western Farm Mortgage com.
pany.
John A. Morris and others have been ar
rested on indictments found IN New
Jersey for violation of the anii-lottery
postal law.
The suspension of the Mercantile bank
of Australia, announced Saturday, created
profound sensation ~ Melbourne \
new bank will be formed.
a young banker of Yokohama was IA
tally shot by Lieutenant IIothcrlngton OF
the L. :. :. Marion for alleged undue
intimacy with the officers wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
LOCAL LINES.
Tompkins ls critically i'll.

Seabury Tompkins IL critically ill.
James Clancy of Carnation street died
this noon.
There will be hearing on the Nine
| Hour bill on the rising of the Senate
| Thursday.
Mayor Carroll was the principal speaker
yesterday at the Emmet celebration In
Fall River.
Adam SchwenlS, the well known shoe
maker residing at s Boutwell, street. died
this morning.
John F. Donnelly deaf and dumb
printer OF the Woonsocket Reporter Office,
is still i'll at his mothers residence.
This noon Detective Haberin arrested
| Frank Simmons of Providence for trying
to trade off a team in this city belonging
to Fred King of Natick.
There was another interesting meetirg
| OF the Young Mems Catholic yesterday
| OF st. Mary's parish. The Association
Association will soon be well unCer way
Pensions have been granted to these
Rhode Islanders: Original, Lester Hotch-
kiss, James Moore, Thomas Burdics;
original, widows, ETC., Ann Mulvey, Annie
+. Roberts, Marguerite T.. Coffin.
The Celtic Literary Institute met yes
terday and transacted considerable
routine business. A committee on ban
quet, consisting of Messrs. James +.
Murphy, Patrick l.. Hayes, Edward
Smith, Thomas Corcoran, John p. Cullen,
Henry J. Lynd and Francis Conlon, was
appointed.
Look out for the cars or rather for the
locomotives. That's what you want to Go
when Geo c. Slaley's "A Royal Possn
comes. Ifyou like good play, well played
with a merry rollcking German lad who
can spin of quaint sayings and hush baby
to sleep with his lullaqys almost with the
same breath, II you want to be thrilled and
see something exciting when the two big
engines rush across the stage, il you want
to have n good laugh and be royalty
entertained for two hours and half
remember that Geo. c. Staley and his
excellent company will appear at Music
Hall, next Wednesday evening.