davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

is nsuseatiug to the senses aud
with tgphus spores and mal3
whose influence may possibly ~. a Bra'
Their along M
r Davis Carey, of PhiladelphiaNo H''ii'
as is also Dr. McBerrau Of the sa'dt inc ms
By a default in not obtaining the party c
material, the new schooner Of lex q the -Ha'
der was not launched on Saturday Id =
announced to have taken place. AasN6E6
gers are now arrived and are at work on the
vessel, and the schooner Annie L. Ponder
will be launched on next Saturday afternoon.
Miss virgie Musgrove, Of Camden, N J..
is visiting Milton.
r. S. Beardsley's o 81" ats t'''''' =
min Is ruun;-.z on full time, and Mr. Boards
lev t...s orders from radius of twenty miles
e.oming daily. y
4 Mr.. Howard Sehlinche is again with is ;
his attractions for Milton are many, II we
may Judge from our daily observat2as.
Mr.. John NJ. Kirby aud wife-daughter Of
Samuel NJ. I.ohand ofnear Miltonzzare Wis
iting Mrs Krby's parents. Mr. Kirby is
a manufacturer Of Brooklin, N. X, has trav-
elled much and from our limited aud very
interested acquaintance with him we think
him a gentleman ofgreat business expert
ence
Some months ago, William Clements had
the ring finger of the right hand terribly lac
Grated while threshing clover seed-youi
correspondent was at Rehoboth at the tim e
and knew nothing of the accident-that in
course of time healed; but the finger was
crooked, and much in the way, being on the
| right hand, on Monday evening, DR.. Robert
Wilson, assisted by Drs Robert Hopkins,
and J. S Giiispie amputated the finger, tax
ing off the three phalanges to the bone Of
the palm The operation was very painful
to Mr. Clements; but he was walking around
on Tuesday morning
A new we'll curb is being PIT down at
Harris hotel.
Samuel J. Wilson was AZ years old on
Monday, and he has a horse that was 7I
years old on the same day. The horse is
kept by a man near town; and it was under
stood, and directed by Mr. Wilson that on
Monday, the horse should be brought In
and he intended to give the Milton cores
pondent good item by driving around the
vehicle labelled 2Ix4a etc The man fail
ed to appear with the horse, and what we
have here must suffice for Mr.. Wilson'S
good intentions
Mr. James Ennis aud his brother Benja-
min ran their bicycles from West Chester
to Rehoboth last Thursday and Friday, and
up to Milton on Monday, where they will
remain a few days Mr.. Ennis, the elder,
head book keeper in Hooper Bros, &
Geiinger's large wheel mandatory at West
Chester, Pa.
David Hazard lost a valuable horse on
Sunday evening. He had driven him the
day Previous an on going to feed him Oh
Sunday morning found him dead.
Miss Maud Creamer arrived home on Fri
day
Miss Jennie Dreamer. president of the
Sussex County W. c. 7. o., is expected
home from her Maryland visit on Friday.
Mr.. Isaac Nailor has been awarded thC
contract to finish the new school bnilding
aud is to have it completed by October the
Ist. It is the intention that the committee
of the A. NJ. E Church shall become the
purchasers of the old building in South Mil
ton, and will probably make a payment OF
it on next Monday, when they will be gives
a title. D.A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

WHEN Chairman Stevens, Of the State
Central Committee in the Democratic
Convention on Tuesday last, asked John
F. Salisbury, Esq, "if he was ready for
the Convention to proceed to business, F"
John answered, ''when get to my seat. .
Then he took his seat and was not again
heard from during the season. John
knows how to proceed" in a nominal
ing convention as we'll as any man, but
evidently takes little interest in a ready
made proceedings of only one hour and
fity-five minutes duration. There was
two much of the "snap" in it for him.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

Auntie three mouths ago had the salt
rheum so bad that his head was a mass Of
sores, and had begun to lose all hopes Of
raising him, but my druggist recommended
Sulphur Bitters, aud to-day he is as fat aud
clipper as any baby You eyer saw, and he
has not a sore on his head, aud just think
that aiter paying out SO much. that few
dcilagz worth ofSuiphur Bilters should cure
him..-1fis. J. C.3QH, Loloclt
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
NVamaElI;lkeT's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Aug. IS, 1899.
Closed Saturdays at IP NJ
Housekeebing Linens.

Transferring Linens.
Still in the quickest Of the
bargain swim.
You know the 2x2H yard
Table Cloths with SIS Napkins
to match; the ones that have
made such a stir at 81 the set
A new lot of them is just out
of the Custom House at the
same price.
Cloth 3 yards long and COX
20 in. Napkins at $3.50 the
set.
Hemstitched Sets Cloth TX
2H yards, Napkins 81 inch
square)are gII.5o from SIS. so.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
rKRMs. INcLUDMa POSTAGE.

TITNs- INIIUUIN0 FUoIAHE1
FOR ONE YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. s1.0o
F'3R SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. .....-s0. so
F0k ONE YRAR NOT PAID IN ADVANCE $3.50
Transient Advertisements so cents per inch OF
drst insertion SH-scqurnt Insertions. b CENTS.
Reading Mott ;es 10 cents per line
Yearly RATES. gwen on application.
Ne paper will be discontinued untll all arrear
d res are paid. Money may be sent by mail a. GU
risk ny raft. postal noie postal order, OF register
"a letter only
Subscribers noticing any arror IN their dates VIII
please notify us ~ once
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
tho names with which their papers are addressed.
The date e the time to which the subscription ir
paid When 3 new payment L. made, TINS date
will be Immediately altered. go that the label a. q
constant receipt In full for the time which me sno
eariher has paid.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
Two Harvest Excursions.
VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST PAUL
R'Y, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, AND
SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1892.

Where the grasses are kissed by the wand :
ring breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden
grain;
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas,
To its destined port on the western plain;
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
Aud hope is the thriftiest plant that grows
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind that blows.
For further particulars apply to the near
est Ticket Agent, or address VIM. Kelly Jr.,
Travelling Pass. Agent, so South Third St,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
VVaalaIslaEser's
Longer CIoLhs up . 4 yards

Longer Cloths up to 4 yards
at proportional prices.
None Of the Cotton and
Linen TabIeLinens have place
here. Flax and flax only is
the fibre we stand BY.
In Towcling as well as other
goods.
2o-inch Diaper roweliug a, sfi; regular
price. zoe.
Cream color Turt ish Towels at I21fc
HEAVY tull bleach Turkish Bath Tows Is
at use.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

Now it is the switchmeu who are strik-
ing at Buffalo, N. Y. Their trouble APP
pears to be about wages aud hours Of
work and the Reading railroad system in
New York the scene Of the strikers law
lessuess. They board trains and inform
the passengers that the train would be
allowed to 60 no further. 0fcourse the
passengers have to leave the train at
once, or sit IN a train standing SILL They
have thrown trains off the track; set fire
10 freiqt cars aud cut the ifemen's hose
when they tried to extnguish the fires
Carloads Of merchandise and immense
quantities oflumber have been set on fire
aud burned. Seventy two cars We're
burned in one place and fourteen in an
other. They have caused the stopping
and tying up Of from $500 to 5000 cars at
Sayre, Pa. The sheriff at Buffalo is KEPT
busy swearing ID deputies; but SO far
these officers have been unable to arrest
the ring leaders or stop the riotous de-
struction or property. No call has yet
been made Oh the State Of New York
for the militia, but It looks as II it would
come to that very soon. President Nc
Leod Of tue Realizing railroad, offers are
ward Of s.. ooog to any person Or persons
furnishing evidence which will lead to
the arrest OF anyone guilty Of violence to
the company's employees or destruction
"a So nronerfv The county 10 which /
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

HoxesToHN W. CAUsHy vas nomina-
ted for Roo mo psi.saail, Congress at the
eonvention g well th,y. and Charles B.
eousenslou md thes' r,--,.;.,
Lore, Of NewSenls. ,ounty'Dr. Ezekiei
Cooper. OK Kent co1aey, and w. H. Col
bourne, OF Sussex county, were nominated
for Presiden ial electors.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

TIE Democratic state Convention
ganTcs1I metin Dover on Tuesday. is re-
sorted to have been "in session only
Sssis sur and fifly-fve minutes. We
give ~ sg5s credit of showing good
sense. in feboStg. the h9Rseiessness Of
their cause this ytsfTsk, their unwill-
ingness to waste valuable tfgo discussing
fruitless prospects.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

No chance for first class play
if the Tennis Racket does not
balance properly. We've
enough of every sort to letyou
try and try till you get one ex-
actly to your mind. Every
body's best, and the Wanama-
ker Special Racket besides
equal to any other makes cost
ing a third more,
Germantown Special, $3.50.
Germantown Standard, SAYS.
Belmont, SIS.
Ardmore, S2.25.
Paramount ST. IS.
Youths SIPS.
Juvenile, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NOTICE.

To the Farmers OF Kent and Sussex counties
We the undersigned having made arrangements
with the leading Commission Houses North, East
and West, and are prepared to coasiga fruit and
and vegetables and render entire satisfaction
Also baskets and crates will be kept for sale at
the Daant store. F. A. SCOTT & SON.
-5-l3-4m.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

Take Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. Itpcssesses mer-
it peculiar to itself Try it yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

Olmllar OnOeS Tor boys ana
Girls at proportional rates.
Colors are black. white, tan,
brown red.
The SI.75 Derby Hats
black and two shades of brown
are easily the best for the
money we ever offered. They
we're mostly bought in the
rough and are now being fin
ished. Styles are the latest
and shapes vary to suit young
and older men. None of these
Hats are reduced-pric6 goods
when the call for
browns has been faster than
the hnishers we haze put in
some s. and $500 Hats to
keep up the line.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
Two More Select Excursions to Re
hoboth, Del, or Ocean City, Md.

Two excursions to Rehoboth or Ocean
City are announced for September Ist, via
Philadelphia, Wilmington ard Baltimore
Rsilroad. The bathing and fishing seasons
will then be at their height, and the amuse-
meuts at hand make them the ideal pleasure
spots for day or weeks outing.
The success of the excursions run seasons
before has been very gratifying. These tours
will leave in special train running on seized
ME below.and excursion tickets will be sold
either to Rehoboth, or Ocean City at rates
quoted
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19

Have you noticed how little
ice a Puritan Refrigerator eats,
even in the hottest weather !?
That's one of its virtues. There
are no dead air spaces in a
Puritan Refrigerator; no cor
ners hard to clean. We keep
it at the head as simplest, best.
Uprights, $9.z5 to SIS.
Sideboards, SI4 to $50.
Ice Chests, s. so to SIP.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
coNp1r1oN oF rHe PArIENrs

Mrs. Dallais mother Of Mrs. John Rosser,
and Nellie Evans, daughter of the suspected
John Rosser, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rosser are still sick and not yet out Of dan
ger. They will not die from the first effects
Of the poison, DR. Haines saws but the re
suit of the secondary effects aud the conse-
quent inflammation can not yet be predict
ed. At present, however, they are doing
well and indications are favorable to their
Intimate recoverY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19


Ar two points IN Tennessee anarchy
prevails. The coal mines at Oliver
creek aud coal creek, have previously
been worked by white miners, but for
some time past the mine owners have
leased Of the State negro convicts from
the penitentiaries who supplanted the
white miners. The white miners rebel
against this convict labor, and have only
been kept from driving the convicts
out OF the mines by mere handful Of
State guards. At last the white miners
grew desperate, and sympathizers SWELL
ing their ranks, they attacked and burnt
the stockade. containing the State guard;
captured them and their arms; drove the
negroes out of the mines, and hustled the
guards and convicts aboard train for
Chattanooga. The mob now holds the
Oliver Creek mines, while another mob
is marching on Coal Creek stockade aud
mines. Taey also destroyed the stock
ade at Inman, Tenn., and resist arrest.
In fact. the mobs are in possession Of
the coal mining districts, and have liber-
ated the convicts; burned stockades and
captured aud shipped off to Knoxville
or other points, both negroes and State
guards; they have torn down telegraph
wires ar5 '--'d railroad trains. The gov
'wiaeawake gro,,s- has called out 5000
Isn ,,' srs' go to the seat Of war, bnt does
ic 4, ' a~s No. what course he will pursue
/ but s convicts; but inclines to the
north. that it would be best to declare
atoes later lease void ana let the whites
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
For stations south Of Harrington the time
aud rates will be as follows


Returning the SPECIAL iraln WI leave Re
hobolh $40 p. m, Ocean City S, 90 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-19
ao-inch Diaper ,roweliug al siii regular

Tennis and Sporting Shoes
for all sorts Of feet and all sorts
of fancies. And prices carved
till there's genuine spor,-tor
buying the goods.
Mems Ru6bey S0led Shoes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12
The Only Two Lepers in England.

There are only two lepers in Eng
land. There were three, one being
the celebrated meat salesman, the
discovery of whose case 50 terrified
the Prince of Wales and the aristoc-
racy two years ago that quite a so
ciety boom" in leprosy was got up.
Another was the Greenwich leper,
now in charge of DR.. Burney, medi-
cal superintendent of the Greenwich
Union infirmary. The third, who
has just died, was the boy leper in
Whitechapel infi1mary.
The extraordinary thing is that
when the pathologists examined his
body after death they found nothing
remarkable in it. There were few
marks of damage to the lungs visible,
such as one sees in consumptives,
but that was ALL Leprosy is thus a
greater pathological puzzle than ever
to the doctors. London Bits.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12
For the Higher Education of Women,

1
The most important of all move
ments for the higher education of
woman has been matured during the
past three years, and recently it took
definite shape by filing a charter of
incorporation authorizing the associa-
ton to carry its purposes into effect.
This association has all the rights of
university, is nonsectarian and hon
partisan, and its object is to secure
true university privileges for women
in medicine, law, theology and the
fine arts. The first aim of the soci-
ETY. is to obtain admission for women
to such a university as Yale, Harvard
or Cornell, not so much on account
of its superior advantages over wom-
ems colleges in instruction as in the
demonstrable apparatus.
Some of the best universities have
signified their willingness to admit
women if they possessed endow-
ments authorizing them to fit up the
facilities necessary to furnishing
women equal advantages with men.
This association proposes to raise
such fund by establishing fellow
ships and maintaining loan fund
for deserving students.
The association is national, and it's
membership represents already TWEEN
ty-one states and includes professors
and graduates of sixteen of the leading
institutions of learning in this coun-
try, two in Europe, and also six cler-
gymen of different denominations
Annual membership fees are S., life
membership $1G and patrons who
desire to forward the cause 1000
New York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12

Christian turned upon them, and
pointing to Henry and George, who
had for little while followed On-st
and then turned back, he said.
You have tried your principles on
them and know what they have done
for them. When they tried to serve
Christ they We're civil, good tenn
pered, kind husbands and fathers.
They were cheerful, industrious and
ready to oblige. What have you
made theml Look and see. They
are cast down and cross; their
mouths are full of cursing and filth
ness; they are drunk every week !;
their children half clothed, their
wives broken hearted, their homes
wretched. That is what your prin-
ciples have done. Now / have tried
Christ and his religion and what has
It done for met You know well what
| used to be- There was none of you
that could drink SO much, swear so
desperately and fight so mastery. ]
had nomoney and nobody would trust
me, My wife was i'll used, was ill
humored, hateful and hating. What
has religion done for me9 Thank
God, l am not afraid to put it to you.
Am | not a happier man than wasY
Am l not better workman and a
kinder companionl Would l once
have put up with what | now bear
from yous I could beat any of you
as easily now as ever. Why don't II
Do you ever hear a foul word from
my mouth9 Do you catch me at a
public house3 Has anybody score
against me9 Go and ask my neigh.
bors if l atu not altered for the bet
ter. Go and ask my wife. Let my
house bear witness. God be praised,
here is what Christianity has done
for me; there is what infdelity has
done for Henry and George"
Out of this audience could gather
a thousand men and women who
could tell you as thrilling a story as
that as to what religion has done for
them. Yea, if times of persecution
should come as Of old, and they may
come, there are thousand here who
would for Christ's sake as cheerfully
walk into the furnace of fire as
though it were an arbor of thyme
and honeysuckle, and face the lions
IS though they were lambs frisking
IN the hillside, and wade down into
he deep waters which are to sub |
merge them as happily as ever at
Narragansett beach they took the
surf at a summer bathing.
Come up and join those on the
way to palace. What an absurd !
hing for a king to be eating grass.
of living on the poor fodder
hat the world affords come and sit
lmong the princes of God at the
oval banquet and hear the bands
hay: Eat, o Friends! Drink, o
Beloved" Here is Il crown, wear it.
Here is a scepter, sway it. Here is
hrone, mount it. This is your hour,
improve 1t.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12

if it is made with Cottolene,
the new pure substitute for
lard, Cottolene is simply
pure cottonseed oil and
pure beef suet, two of the
healthiest foods known.
Properly combined they
are better than lard for all
kinds of shortening, and
everyone can eat, digest,
and enjoy food cooked with
it. Food that was indiges-
tible when cooked with
lard is easily digested when
cooked with Cottolene, and
many Of the leading house,
keepers of the land say
they can make tiicet bread,
rolls, biscuit. cakes, cookies,
ginger bread, pies, patties,
tarts, griddle cakes, GRO
QUOTES with Cottolene than
with either lard or butter.
Get it ofyour grocer and try
it. Beware Of limitations.
N. X. FAlRBANk & CO.,
SOLE MAKERS,
CHICAGO, and
s Central Wharf. Boston.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12

One dollar pays for this paper one year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12
GOOD PIE

is much priced, but many
people can't eat pie because
of dyspepsia or dyspeptic
tendency.
C,ll..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12
Mat MARKET,

| have opened meat market in The
basement of the Peabody House. So
londonderry. VT, where | shall be pre-
pared at all times to furnish nice quail.
ty of Beef. Pork, Veal. Sausage, Tripe
Hams. Shoulders, Lard, Poultry Sc. |
am here for the express purpose of at
lending to the meat business, and | guar
antee to give the people hele as good a
market as they vii support. and courte-
Gus treatment at all times.
l shall be pleased to deliver goods in
any part of the village at any time when
desired. Orders left at either of the
stores will receive prompt attention.
-Four years experience in business con-
yinces me that l can satisfy any reasona-
Die demand that may be made on me.
As l expect to pay cash for my goods
it will be necessary for me to sell for cash
or very short credits. See?
Very Respectfully yours
j. o. LANPHEAR.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12

hu iouSoy Dib Ulle PAIN WHICH COM
mences at the other side of it is with
out end The powers of darkness
gather about your soul, and the
temptations Of an evil heart and the
allurements of the world l know are
trying to drown the voice of the
preacher, but taking hold of the sill
yer trumpet of the Gospel which
made Felix tremble, and at the Pen
tecost brought three thousand souls
out of their sepulcher, would blow
one long, loud blast, crying, who
soever will, let him come"
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES ALWAYS BEAR
GOOD FRUIT.
Take this goodly religion which has
done so much for me that can COM
mend it to ALL Without it 1 should
have gone the whole downward ca
reer. Stolid and phlegmatic natures
going astray do not go so far, but
natures like mine, sanguine, intense,
emotional, optimistic, social to the
last degree and echoing to all the
heights and depths of mirth, if they
get off the track they go with one
wild leap to hell. As to the restrain
ing power of this religion upon a
mercurial temperament, l testify.
This is not abstraction or something
gotten from books / speak of what
l know. Go out and ask all who
have tried this religion and ask them
how it works.
Three young men in a factory came
out on the Lords side, but two of
them, overcome by the jeers of their
comrades, went back and joined the
scoffers. The one held on to his
Christian hope, and one day when
they pressed him hard and were tell
ing how much infidelity had done
for the world, and that Christianity
had done nothing, the prosecuted
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12

People who use arsnical preparations
for their complexion, do so at the risk OF
their lives. Ayers Sarsaparilla is guar
anteed free from any injurious drug, and
is, therefore, the safest as well as the
most powerful blood medicine in the
world. 1t makes the skin clear
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-12
Just Introduced!
The DpW
AriStOlype Photograph.

Superior tu>h, no distortion on az
count of sire'chiug pipc,. SolcSi tone.
puteSt detail Come aud see Sal, fac, ion
reasonably sure. A fine selection of
views of this vicinity ALWAYS on hand.
l&MES D. WAY,
North MAN 81.
hANcHES2ER, TERNONI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

LONDON, April ia despatch from
Rome on the subject of the papal sue
cession says: The majority of the car
dinals are elderly gentlemen, having
their private residences, their private
interests, and all their associations in
Rome. AT their time of life it would
be a sore trial to remove. Then, again,
they have no ecclesiastical interests to
further by making Rome impossible for
the pope. Half an hours conversation
with any of the leading cardinals would
suffice to convince stranger that they
are the most conservative body of men
in the world, and that the very idea of
transferring the papal see to another
place is obnoxious to them. Therefore,
when the election of a new pope requires
the convoeation of II conclave, it is more
than probable that candidate of mod
crate views will be elected, whatever the
gossips at the Vatican may say on the
subject