davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
IQqI THE CULTIvATOR Iun9
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES,
DEVOTED To
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live-Sfoek and nair,inn

Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Livestock and Daiyina,
While it also includes all minor departments Of
Rural interest, such as Poultry yard, Entomology.
'Bee-Keeping, G eephouse and Grape VeterinaTy
Replies Farm Que stions and Answers. Fir, side
Reading, Domestic economy. and a summary OF
the News Of the " eek, lts MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete. and much ttenlion is paid to
the Prospects Of the Crops, as throwing light upon
ose Of the most important Of all questions
when to Buy and when 10 Sell'' Il IS iiberaily
illustrated. aud By RECENT ENLARGEMENT,
contains more reading matter than ever before
The subscription Price Is S2.b0per year, but we
offer SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
CLUE RITES FOR 1898.
Two Subscriptions, in one remittance.... 81
Six Subscriptions, do. do 49,. no
Twelve Subscriptions, do. do. ....- Is
gzs- To all NEW Subscribers for 1893, bay-
ing iaf adzaNcc n0so, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, fran 0ur RRcEIrP 0fkhe
remittance. 10 Januayy Isl, 1893, WITHOUT
CHARGE
SPECIMEN Copies FRER Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, n. n.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

By the Governor
DAVID 7. MARVEL,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

marching u.N.menrs. 90 cents per incn 81
sSe banner eussequent Insertions. q eeHls.
Peadinc Notices 10 cents per iine'
YEARLY rates gwen on apphcet,en, .,- 5stas viii
cnhaerihars noticing any error in sn9i' ''.' s
please notify us at once .,n III srr,ar
~ rsner unl be discontinued until ~ (, on
.,es ~ raid. Money may be sent o9 e s,,s,s+ q.
risE by sraft. postal note, postal o'ne', ~
ed letter onlR ,ns,y,,.,
.,-,....il..~s will observe the dafe accompanyins
a, ae,.es ,ith which their papers are eoaiss.4 g
The date ia the time to which lne XXX daie
b91ii1 .iicfeiv altered that ne iaoe fe
receipt in ful for the time which 'ns aao
scriber has paid
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Proclamation.

snemy Men wers RxRcurvR pEPARrafENT.
healthy in the morning and when owledeemeu dependence
with it the physician eoos
The next day the undertaken. had beer e abunda1
commOdations fit to be called social order lse with au
ebtanable, and aftegd wanting Bu scho ,iae in this
work IN the mines weuuehed soil that lay L pocna
tnaO frosted as experiment in cvizsu
snsy S a. things We're ready REyNoIDs Of the
Si :. au come 70 ight iuil Delaware appoint Thurs
~. s pUHeJ , - 1ne Oa November; 24th day Of
80 .h @ ' thanksgiving Almighty Cod for His many
n s 80 aercies extended during the past
fresh s 70 aud do most earnestly Recommend that on
new frces tday people Of this State lay aside
veopmenf all secular occupations. in such manner
Of the ne as their conscience may dictate offer to Al
Today mighty Cod their reyerent thanksgiving for
miIestc ali His nerces, and prayer for continuance
look = of Divine
IN TESTIMONY wHEREoF
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

lNNIl371I 70 o NI7NEN-l -
cleyelaud's plurality over Harrison, 49,
zoI.
Cleveland's majority, 433,737.
THE VOTE IN DELAWARE.
The vote on the electoral and congress
sional tickets was as follows
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

IN TEsTnIoNY WHEREoFl I
have he1eunte set my hand and
caused the great seal Of the
State to be hereuuto affixed at
Dover, this Fifteenth day Of
November IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and niuety-two and Of
the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred and
seventeenth
ROBERT I. REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
THE oFFlclAL PROGRAMME.

Prepared for the National Columbian
Public school Celebration Of Oct. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
KENT COUNTY.

Totals 1904 sos
City aud county Io5s3 Io3s5
Dem. Majority zoo
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

a.
hipc
seqhe
violel
Of pm
In the
This
nSsnt
oictu, 2
randsHt aD, hiBa'
.fQa known. II
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

AZ $1,000, AT $8OOO
Herring Bone Cape Shape Wraps English Clay Serge Cape Share
At$l2O, & Wraps Lined throughout SHRED
Fine Cheviot Cape Shape Wraps Ribbon Collar
Neatly BRAIDED At $1,000 =
4tSla5o Soft a-woo Homespun Suits Tai4
ri Weave Game Shane Wraps ormade, winter
Edged with French Seal weights black and blue
A. ei5oo At $I2OO
Fine Cape Shape Plain Worsted Talormode Suit
w.ns Tironad on hack and finish, and wine 81
'front.' With Passenepterie Weights Navy black 3
At $500, At Sl4OO
Cae Hair Vienna Cane Shape Pure Wosted Serge Suits
Wraps Trimmed with Iaormaae coat and skirt lined
terie and Fur Edging Navy blue and black
At s0OOO At $780,
FneAledum Weight Beaver Cloth a serge eeier Suits Navy
Cane Shane Wraps EDGED with blue and black.
Fur and richly embroidered At $I65O
At $25OO Fancy CheviOt Tailormade
Fine Cape Shape in Choice Mixtures.
Wraps, Richly embroidered At $780,
Very handsome plain Cheviot Tai
ends. lOrmade Navy blueandblack
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogues of Womens and Misses
garments mailed 0 any address application.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
10 FARMERS AND OEHERs OF HORSES.

Nov mo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
II


Invent with my acquaintance back 10
his lodging, and there, over q plentiful
supply Of lager beer and the smoke Of two
big pipes, he told me his experience Of
the house and street we had quilted.
Twenty years ago-I was rather
yOunger then, 1 faneys1 thean not in
years merely, but in life and hopes-I
had recently come to this town, and BE-
fore / was long In IL / heard much talk
about . queer ghost, quite unlike any
ghost ! had heard or read Of, which was
said 70 haunt the LederstFasse, and which
the people Of the town 20 much dreaded.
@Hans HubbleF, down the Ganzstrasse,
had seen u when 4 boy, and old Frau
HertzioF had all hut died from fright
when she was sixteen years old In conss.
quence Of q mere glimpse Of Il. Il was
the celebrity Of the little town ~ well a.
the bete nolF Of the little place.
"Well, mein Herr, laughed At all Of
the stories, and grew very courageous
over the matter IN my eHfe when the
night grew late and The bottle was low.
Some u The fellows there tried 70 chat
me on the score II my nationality. Elm
EnglandsT.' they elid, always asserts
that BE- viii brave anything-dog or heDd
o. ffnulein- but vi hlia b. set 10 the test
abd ~ H. not always 20 brave ~ . hon.
Then Ons n them aaidi
arhiI Herr Engiander here, he has
hoard enough and u brave, but let him
face . tuai We viii give him q be be =
brave Elglandsr, and We shall zee.
30 one night IN The Restaurant Klop-
pan, IN The milk markell remember
well that night. Ach, Inein Herr, Il that
door fasis Sol | remsmber ihst night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Dr.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are q sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, deyspepsia, INDIGESTION, cost
tveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills In
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boWeles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce good appitite
and inyigorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
nne pill for q dose and never grippe or
sicken, Sold At 25cts. box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

driver and a paper Of big screws, anu
with quiet smile at my own cunning
for Of these screws had said nothing
toany one-proceeded forthwith TO screw
up the door.
"The door made fast, walked round
the room and carefully took stock of IT,
There was a small corner cupboard.
opened this; nothing there but spiders.
their webs and the carcasses Of theii
victims.
''On the other side Of the fireplace was
. very low door, about the height OF my
shoulder. Another cupboard, thought,
and underworld, for long time without
success, to pry 1t open. When at last Il
yielded, discovered, with some sur
prise, = step and another low door, evil
IDENTIFY strongly nailed up, and which,
from its appearance, hal been for ages
in the same condition.
"This discovery gave me for the mo
ment what the ladies' describe as "a turn.
what strange thing l said to myself,
q passage leading to somewhere; just
like these haunted chambers usually
have. However, | will take good care
/. that no one makes use Of this passage to.
night, at any rate
"And 60 closing the low door pro
ceeded TO make 1t fast with some more
Of my great screws. As did 90 and
was driving the screws home I felt q
queer sensation from my right hand ID
my elbow, something like q faint cleo.
trio shock; pressed on the nerve some
how I said, and continued my work.
''This done, had my supper, lit my
pipe and drank the half Of my wine.
The chimes Of st. Christopher's tower
startled me sounding the hour Of eleven.
] was, however, in peaceful frame Of
mind, without the least fear Of anything
human or supernatural. and ! gazed
placidly At the red sinoldering logs and
pulled my pipe in peace.
Suddenly, however, the fact that tn
hour Of midnight would soon approach
! gave me Just . little shiver. I quickly
auenched the feeling with . drop Of my
J concluded next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

1was nred with courage, and 1 said,
when they spoke Of the ghost, that I
would face It, come what might.
"A grin Of incredulity passed over the
eountenances Of my listeners, and they
pulled away at their pipes in contemptu-
Gus silence. At last big boned Krantz
HubscheF, the butcher, made me bet
that would not sleep for one night in
the old house In the Lederstrasss alone.
"'DoneF ! cried, and the money was
staked; not much, few silbergroschen,
and was pledged 10 an adventure.
''It struck me afterward that q great
number Of the ghost stories ] had myself
read turned upon some unused house or
room and an undertaking to sleep there;
but further than this, as you viii sec,
my case had little resemblance to any
other spectral adventure. Nor did this
render my case less real or less terTify-
ing.
"'What sort Of ghost is itY asked;
/ tell me just that, 90 that may know
what kind Of an appearance am about
to face 'Ach neinP they said, 'mein
Herr must just see him as be is, and en-
Joy him as be will
{ $50 the night was fixed upon and the
hey Of the ancient house procured. A
mattress and some candles, and also q
pistol at my request, were taken into the
biggest and best room, that one Just
over the doorway. A good bottle Of
Zeltinger and 4 supper for me were got
ready, and . roaring FIRE Of big logs was
built up in the afternoon in the fireplace
there.
"Ths people living in the Lederstrasse
were much astonished and 4 good deal
interested at the unwonted glare in the
windows Of the haunted house, and,
when they were informed Of the reason
Of the illumination, expressed . good
deal Of pity for the mad Englishman
whose craze had tempted him to brave
the ghost Of the locality.
"Night came-a dark night it was In
November, with windy gusts every now
and again sweeping down the street and
among the crazy old chlmneys. There
was . pale, gibbous moon that showed
itself at intervals from between the drift
fashion. Just the night for a ghost
story said to myself, and thought, as
I felt little thrill come over me, Shall
I pay the small bet and have done with
the matter? Shall ! cry of and smoke
my pipe at home and turn into my bed
at my usual hour In peace? NsI I de-
cided, after bit of consideration, l will
go through with my undertaking now,
come what may, and show these Ger
mans what an Englishman can do, and
will do, ut need.
$50 made all my preparations for my
adventure, and about n.o'clock entered
the house with two or three friends, who
had resolved TO accompany me in order
that they might zee me comfortably dis
posed Of.
'The' crazy old stairs creaked a good
deal as we went up them, but the room
looked exceedingly coy, for the great
logs were smoldenng in the chimney.
and cast out IN agreeable heat. In all
the corners and hanging from the beams
were many dingy cobwebs, the work of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

The aggregate production Of these iiv,
states was 1896, go pounds, being 99.4S
per cent Of the entire crop Of the United
states. New York produced 5l.22 PEI
cent Of the entire yield from 1903 per
cent Of the entire acreage. California
produced the highest average per acre,
I,6ls pounds. Washington followed clos
-ly, with an average Of / ,626 pounds, and
oregon stands third In rank with 1855
pounds. New York produced an averag,
per acre Of 547 pounds. or less than one
third Of California, while Wisconsin, Will.
i4S pounds, stands the lowest Of the flv,
hop-gFoWing states. The value Of thu
croP Of the United States for 1850 was a,
O59, 697.
The crop Of 1890 amounted to 50, s72 ,so4
rounds, which was worth eli, lO5, 424, OF
yearly three times the value Of the croI
u the previous year. This great advanc,
ia value Is dueto the fact that the average
price Of hops in 1889 vas about 10 cents
per pound, while in 1890 Il was over 81
cents.
Yakima is the only district in the
world where hops are grown by irrigation
and as has heen demonstrated Il has
20 superior.
Timothy Lynch has contracted his hops
Tor Eve years at Is cents per pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

The DATED States is paying to Chiei
saltese and bis Indians, in whitman
county, 10000 in payment Tor a bis
strip Of land ceded 10 the government
Zach Indian over IS years Of age receives
1i,lo2- The red men are investing the
coin with excellent Judgment. The ner-
chants Of Tskoa are doing terrific busi-
nea5 In sioyeplps hats and gray sombre-
roo 1nd red blankets. In addition 10 the
money payment, the government Is about
% erecl z aawmill and q grisimill on the
reservation At . cost q sl5O.ooO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

whsn Bahy uaS HIok. We gave hor oaatOrlA.
whsn GhsUaSsc hnd, she erisa for casiOriA.
when Shs became Mia, she sluns 70 casaoriA.
whsn she had chIlarOn, sho gave thsm cas,osiA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Or. Savage will be found a his oIIics
on Yakima avenue from 10 a. m. TO 4p.
m. Residence in Wide Hollow, a the
old Shaw place. I5-tI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
TAEIHL TEE HOP CENTER
Something About The New Yards Thai
Win b Started This SpFing.
rhe FuYalIup sacommsres'' Ciahms
That ths hep Louise EEgs nave
nsen Observation-Disclosures
oua News About uoRs.

I
TINS HERALD has maintained for sew
sral years past that the Yakima countE,
Eas destined to Be the bop center Of th'
northwest. Il has supported this belle
N the grounds that the climate and sol
we're especially adapted to this industry
and that there was no danger here from
vermin. The progress towards this enc
mas been slow in the past, but this yea
q Is leaping forward with brObdingnagiar
strides. Il Is impossible 10 set full lis
4 those who are planting, for, as one o.
he older hop growers remarked, every
,ody Is going into the business. Mr.
Charles Carpenter says Il is difficult
% make estimates with any degree o.
sccuracy, but he thinks the new yard
sill aggregate between one and two thou
and acres. Il Is reported that about Sd
tcTes In the sunnyside country will b.
devoted to this crop, but the prObabilitie'
re that the planting this spring will no
mount to that figure, ~ many Of thOS,
Sho are going to engage in the bushes.
Eill not plant until this fall, in order &c
set the ground in beitereonditiOn. Anon.
hose who are planting. or intend TO thi
spring, are: 3. Cote, 70 acres; Charlie
Carpenter, 20 acres; Hiram Carpenter, 8,
IcFes; Sam Chappell, 10 acres; A. b
Weed, D acres; ]. II. Bradford, Jr., y
.cFss; Fleming & Burke, 20 acres; John
A. Stone. loo acres; John W. Goodwin,
10 acres; Dan A. Mcdonald, 10 acres
lndrew Kuntz, 10 arres; Mckee com.
amy, 20 acres; Harry Spinning, 80 acres
{. NJ. Ogle, 10 acres; George Carpenter,
7 acres; VIM. Steele, acres; LOmbaru
Hosley, 10 acres; Harry COonse, IL
teres; Fechter 4 Ross, 10 acres; II. Har-
ung, 10 acres; d.. W. p. Morrison, l.
IeFesi W. Churchill, 10 aTes; GilberI
Rock, 10 acres; F. J. DltmaF, 20 acres
Judge Nelson, 5 acres; j. X. Patton, ~
,cres; iieorse DOriell, 20 acres; J. J. 4
.. G. Carpenter, 8 acres; Samuel Jack.
on, 20 acres; o. Seward, 9 acres; limo
ny Lynch, Is acres; W. H. Carpenter, {
,eres; George Bounds, 10 acres; W. p.
sawyer. 20 acres; Capt. R. Dunn, 5aHes
Fred Thompson, Is acres; W. W. Nc
Jarthy, 8 acres; Wallace & James Wiley,
70 acres; E. R. WEIGH, 10 acres; Waller
iriHith, IS acres; w. ]. Haekett, q acres
&, Davidson. 10 aeres. ~ r. Williams
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
Dissolution Of Co Partnership

VyHR PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRERxIsr-
II ing between Mart sehiehu and GoorFo
Needles for the purpose Of carrying on the bus
ineas Of horseshoelng, d this day dissolved,
and no more shooting win be done Il the shop 81
schlchu a schOrn. An bills will Be collected by
the undersigned MART HCHICilTI.
North Yakima, Febs iso2 So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

the pests hon this time forward II they
wish to save the crop, Already prsllmi.
nary warfare has COMMENCED and win be
hep. up 10 the end Of the season.
Manger 8 Henley, bop factors. have
sent ont the following leilerirom London,
England; "As we stated in our last cir
cnlar, The demand for Pacific coast hops
Tas very strong. II lasted TN the who'll
q the stock here vas exhausted; inishins
up with stifening figures. There is prae
tically no stock Of any kind on our mar,
ket. We have q rare outlook for q
good demand for al the hops that
san be grown another year. IN face Of
this We think our friends would be Wise
70 steadily refuse 10 make forward con.
tracts no matter how tempting they may
appear. For we know no reason why
vour hops should not fetch quite as much
here this year As last"
-
Ellensburgh Looaliser: Quite an in-
Tease acreage in hop culture has been
resolved upon In the Yakima county when
Sprlng comes. II is found that the soil b
.qually as well adapted ior hops a. the
famed hon Helds Of Puyallup with the
advantage that the vines In Yakima are
Tree IRON the louise that wrought 50 much
destruction In the Puyallup section last
year.
An important discovery concerning me
ioPiouss has just been MADE, aeeoFdinEto
The Press imss. Il 10 that the hop louise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Slaughter San; II has been q difficult
matter for the hop growersOf washington
70 believe that the hop louise had come %
stay, 90 singulaFly free had been this Sec
ton from snch yisi.ants prior to the year
1890. Since that time growers have been
trying to persuade themselves that after 4
time the insects wOald disappear alto.
ssther and The growing Of hops would 70
on as before. Now, however, this idea |,
rapidly disappearing, and growers realize
that Il mnsi be : constant warfare viii
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

the pests lrom this time forward n they
wish 70 save the crop, Already prsllmi.
nary warfare has commenced and win Be
kep. up % the end q The season.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
Coleman is Geoghegan

Los ANGELES, Oct. Git appears Cole
man, or Geoghegan, was once arrested in
this city, and but for the miscarriage of
Justice would now be in the California
prison in place of the one in Oregon. The
man was arrested on March 81, 1890, to-
gether with another crook named Edward
Kaufman, who gave the name of T. w.
Morton, Geoghegan giving the alias of
Thomas Coleman. They were caught In
the act of pocket picking. As is the Gus.
tom, the men were photographed at once
and pictures sent to the authorities in
other cities for Identification. In the
meantime. however, the men we're re-
leased Oh $500 cash bal. TIE crooks
lost no time in getting out of town, and
for time all trace of them was lost. In
due season information was received from
Chicago identifying Coleman as Geoghe-
gan and Morton as Kaufman, and 1t was
ascertained both men were professional
criminals Of dangerous type, having
served time in eastern prisons Nothing
more was heard of them until their arrest
in Portland, December %, 1890, for as
sault with deadly weapon. They were
duly tried oDd Geogbegan was convicted,
but Morton went free and again dropped
out of sight. When Chief Glass and De-
tectiYe Moffatt saw the dispatches in
which Coleman denied that he ever went
by the name of Geoghegan, they looked
up his picture on file, and found he was
the man. The authorities in this city
are convinced that Coleman is none other
than Geoghegan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The speech of Senatar Dolph sci
very many right on the money ques-
tion.
If New York goes Democratic ir
November Wall street millionaire.
will freely use their money.
Carl Schurz is again in the field ad.
vlsing Republicans to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and he has been doing
this ever since Greeley ran for presi-
dent in 1872. He will, no doubt, con-
tinue in this same line of political
work while he can get persons to read
his letters or listen to his speeches.
Why do the Republican papers in
sist that the Federal Elections bill,
commonly known as the Force bill, is
dead issue? Was it not Republi-
can measure, championed by President
Harrison9 Why do they seek to dodge
it9EMarios County Democrat. Be-
cause it was defeated in Republican
senate.
The calamity-howlers, who try to
make persons believe that the present
evils are more distressing than those
suffered in former eras in our his
tory, should carefully peruse the tales
OF suffering during free-trade epochs.
The fact is, the world at large was
never better or freer than at the pres
ent time. 4
The political fight is on once more
in Oregon, and this state, true to its
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08

1t must be amusing to Governor
Pennoyer to see the political obituar-
les now being published in reference
to him in Democratic papers, and no
doubt he reads them with proper re-
spect. While he kept within the Dem
ocratic fold he could advocate all his
pet theories, including free-silver and
the supremacy of tie legislature over
the judicial branch, without causing
the least disturbance among the mem
bers of the party; but since Democracy
has gone before the people on an equiv.
ocal platform, and he believes the Pop
ulists are more in harmony with his
views and has cut loose from former
political affiliations, he has received
the bitterest anathemas of the editors
who applauded and idolized him as the
embodiment of all that was honest and
pure in politics two years ago. Gov
ernor Pennoyer is the same kind of a
Democrat he was in 1890; but this is
a presidential year, and the lines
should be kept unbroken. In fact, it
would have made little difference what
he believed politically at other times if
he had supported Cleveland and the
Chicago platform during the present
campaign.