davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

eStOps to leave passengers from wilmington
and points north.
NEW CASTLE ACCOAMODArION TRAINS.
Leave wilmington .9.d6 a. m. and s.eO p. IN
daily. mud l193 q m $50 40, and blb D. n
week days Leave New Castle $50 a. M Ah'
1914 D. IN. daiy 1 a. 4.l5. 5.s5, aud 7.ss p III
MEN York, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK Il. T.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express II, p
m daily. baltimore d. - i. M, wilmington IS-Ui
a N stopping At Dover aud Rclnar rr2uAfly:s hd
~ MiddIclOWn, Clayton, wyoming Fs-ons mar
rihgtsn, Brldguville, ScafOrd and Laurel TO leave
passengers from Wilnisgtoa ahd p0lnts hotth' or
tage on messengers for pOiAts south OF Deiinar
Nsrth-bOund trains leave Delmar los a. M, Iaily
OOyer 30 IA. ~. regularly, arriving MimlhEtoh
4.Iha H. Baltimore d. 49, msi aAd fhllad'lphd
5lHa M ana leaves Delmar At 2.3J p M, weeh
days arriving IT Wilmington 30 p. m, Ihi!aue' =
phis 538 D. ~, baltimore 6.55 p. H. stepping al
DrisctDAl intermediate staliohs
The IUs A. m. tram also stops al Seaford, Brluge
vile Hartiagtuu, FeitoE, Wyoming. CLAYTON "a
MiddetUwn 10 leave passengers ION p3lhts sOut ,
OF Del mar or take on passcngers irOm WllnI1iteH
aBd points North. Asa stops on signal ~ hauIel'
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VmGININ H. IL
Leave Harrington Tor franklin auu way stailohs
1855 ~, week says, 6jl p m. IsesuAJs' lhu l
dn,s aud SaturdAys, Returning, tram isANes
FRANKLIN B55 n. H., week days, sO0 p n lhes'
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays.
Leave Harrington tor Georgetown and Lewes ~
1O.3S a. M. G.3j y. IN. Returning leaves LEWIS
1.33 =. H., 3.3J p. m.
For Kehohoth, leave harrington 1858 a. III.
B3j y. III, Returning, leave kehOboLn 10 l.. m.
3. 70 y. ia.
For serhn, leave Harrington ls3S a. m. week
days. and U.Jj D. ~. Tuesday, Thursdays ana
Saturdays heLurniuF, ieave Berlin fO2 a. M,
Wsek days.2.js =. N. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
UuEss ANNE 4 KENT z. R--Leave Townsend
for Oeulfeyille and way stations 40 d. m. ana
3 81 p. IA. week-uaYz Returning, leave Center
willie 49, u. Ia, add " r "a week days
DEL. n CHEsAs EAkE Il. R.--LeaVe clayton lOi
Oxford and way stations at az 4. M. Hnd 5.15
IA. week days. itutuIning, leave oxford 0.3j a. IN
and SlU p. IA. weekdays,
CANERiDsE q SkAFURD X. k.-LeaVe Ssaf0ru
for eniuurluge AND Intermediate stations ut ll.so
a. m week. days. and Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and 4
Saturdays T. IL y. IN. ltvturHing, leave Cambridge J
ardRYs 8 w D. IL
ChAS. E. PU&H, General Manager.
J, r. WOOD. General PASSENGER Aren't
n Al A. II Dl( A N(III
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

When Baby was aiek. We gave her CassOria
When she was snAd, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, ahs chung to castoria,
When hshad Children, she eavsthem castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

The best saIvs "a the world Tor Cuts. Bruises
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenm. Fever Sores, Tetlu
0happed Haads Chilblains. COINS, and all ska
ernosions, and positively cures Piles, sr ne pap
required. II is guaranteed 20 give psnso, sapr-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is els. pei
COX. For sale by @. ". MkRsHALL. DruEElst.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Iron pavements were first laid in Lon.---
IN 1917
n Robert Burns was the son Of - -owmam
in ayrshire
The -aota .gn systed Of writing musio
was inveilsed ~ no
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Beware of Olntments for
that contain Mercur.
as mercury viii surely destroy the
SMELL and completely derange
system when entering ii terough Il
surfaces. Such articles should
except on prescriptions from reput
sicians, as the damage they will
fold 70 the good you can possil
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
sured by p J. Cheney & Co, 3
contains no mercury, and is inter
acts oirecs.y upon the blood as
surfaces Of the system. In hu,
catarrh Cure be sure you get t
It IL taken internally, add in To
by F. J. Cheney a Co.
Sold by Druggists. price7s5. =
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Lumbar ( Binders Material

] have laid in a stock OF lua ber, doc rs, window
blinds and ether builders material. I am now
ready 10 al al orders on short notice at lowest
prices Scroll work OF all kinds done 10 order
Framing specially. Persons wishing 70 bald
or repair, will do well to examine my stock and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere
HIRAM BARTER.
upr " Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

With DR.. Pierces FavOrite Prescription, she's
different woman. And it's change that can
be seen as well us felt. The system is invigor-
ated, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled
With the FavOrite Prescription all the
proper functions are restored to healthy
action. Periodical palms, weak back bear
ing-dOwn sensations, nervous prostration, all
- female complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
claimed for it. If It doesn't give satisfaction,
in every case for which it's recommended,
the money is returned
Can something else offered by the dealer,
though it may pay him better, be 8" just as
good
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
DENTIST.

DIR. J. q. Emerson post graduate, and former
dcmepstrator 81 the University Maryland, where
he was awarded the GOLD MEDAL 10. best
gold filing in The Glass of IS aud S6) has opened
his office in Mr.. SaBp's residence, next to Dr.
l.ttleton's old stand. North dilfoId. where he
will be pleased to render his services to the com
munity In general.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

But says some one in the audience,
GLOW do you prove thnt we are in a ruined
condition by SIM" Well, can prove il in
Two ways, and you may have your choice.
l can prove it either By the statements OF
men or by the statement Of God Which
shall it be? You all say, LET Us have the
statement Of Coz" Well, he says in one
place, 1.-The hcarG is deceitful above all
things and desperately wicked lie says
in another place, what Is man that lie
should be clcang and he which is born Of
woman that he should be righteousg" lie
says in another place, "There is none that
doeth good; no, not one" He says IN an
other place, "As by one man sin entered
into the world, and death by sin; and so
death passed upon all men, for that all
have sinned."
well" you say, II am willing to pc
knowledge that, but why should ! take
the particular rescue that you proposeY
7 his is hereason, Except a man De horn
again he cannot see the kingdom Of Coi.n
This is the reason, There is one name
given under heaven among men whereby
theysniay be saved" Then there are
thousandvoices here ready to say, "Well,
am,ready 10 accept this help Of the Cos
pei; would like to have this divine cure;
how shall 60 to work." Letmc say that
a mere within, an underlined longing
amnnnts to nothing. You must have
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Milford LIVERY STARLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSR
q. DONOVAN. PROPRIETOR.
Teams f,5f-elGsS. ChGrPes moderate

baltimore s. ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nov. Is. 1891,
FRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AyENUE DEPOT.
kASr BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Doesn't look -
as she Ought-tlie
weak, nervous
and ailing wO-
man. As long as
she suffers from
the aches, pains,
and arrangements
peculiar TO her
sex, she can't ex-
pect TO.
But there's only
herself to blame.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Sin Il Mean and Contemplate Thing
at All Times, and the Promises Of
Satan Are Never Kept-Procrastination
Always Dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

1T Is A DUTY yes 0y8 yourself aHd fans
~ 90 get the best yalue fer ysur money,
Eeomouilze IN your fo0tWenF BY purchnslnR
W. l.. Doug las Shoes, which represent "a o
1es9if value Ter prices asked as Thousands
The record-union., 1892-07-25
special to the REcoRp-uNrox.


PoTTsvILLE (Pa.), July "A frightful
explosion occurred in the York Farm
colliery yesterday by which fifteen men
are known to have already lost their
lives and one is dying.
The explosion was terrific and COM
pletely closed the gangway, shutting in
number Of men besides those known to
be killed.
The tunnel and gangways in different
directions were filled up with debris and
1T will take many days to clear it away.
Workmen in distant parts of the mine
say the noise and force of the explosion
thrown to the ground.
Not one man working in the vicinity of
the explosion will be able to tell the tale,
except Lleweilyn, the man who first
noticed the presence of gas and the usual
running of coal, and who, by strictly
complying with the colliery rules, had
gone to inform the fire boss of the indi-
cations. His story is that he and Chris
tan Hornlcker, whose body is still
buried in the mine, fired a shot in the
breast of No. l, on the second left, and
Immediately there was a strong rush Of
gas and run of coal. This gas rushed up
the airway connecting the first and sec
ond shifts and was ignited, and an eX-
plosion followed
All bodies have been recovered except
Harrison and Hornicker, and it is ex-
pected that they will be brought to the
surface before morning.
A complete list of the victims are
George Kries, William Jones, William
M. Wayman, Anthony Putlaviteh, Her
man Werner, Thomas Jones, Anthony
Stock, Henry Madara, Edward Curran,
Thomas +. Landers, Robert Allott, @. d.
Allott, James Hartsoll, John Harrison,
Christian Hornicker, George Stock. Of
the above Henry Madara, Thomas
Landers, Robert and Charles Allott and
Edward Curran, who were still living
when taken from the mine, died to-day,
and Stock is unconscious. Most of the
victims leave families
The record-union., 1892-07-25
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Only Two Obstacles in the Way of
an Early Adjournment.
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL ONE OF
THE STUMBLING BLOCKS
Many Points in Middle and Western
States Afflicted With a Hot Wave
Large Numbers of Prostrations and
Several Deaths Reported-The Town
of Iron River, on the Northern Pa
cific Line, Almost Totally De-
Stroyed by Fire.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-But two OBJ
stacles are now in the way of an early ad-
journment of Congress-the Worlds Fair
amendment to the sundry civil bill and
the pending anti-options bill in the SEN
ate. When these are disposed of the ses-
sion will undoubtedly terminate. The
week promises to be one of lengthy and
perhaps heated debates, on those and
other subjects, among the latter the pen
sion office investigation.
The committee on conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill made
rapid progress to-day, and succeeded in
adjusting all the differences except the
Worlds Fair appropriation of S5,0O0,O 900.
in regard to which they report total
disagreement.
Other Senate amendments which are
concurred in by the House provide for an
addition to the bill of about six million
dollars, distributed through all branches
of the service. The Senate confrerees
agree to abandon about four million of
this amount. The confrerees have stricken
from the bill all new legislation inserted
by the House in regard to District Attor-
neys and Marshals.
The managers on the House side agreed
to the Senate increase In appropriation
for surveying public lands from $500, coo
to 1915, 900, and various other large amend
ments were agreed to or compromised to
fix the amounts as follows: International
monetary conference. $4,000; enforce
ment of Chinese exclusion Act, SlOO, 600;
special fund to prevent the spread of epi-
demic diseases, S100. 200. Among the SEN
ate amendments stricken out are those
appropriating $4,000 each for widows of
the three Supreme Court Justices.
1t was learned late this evening that the
Senate confrerees refused to accept
ONeilPs Pinkerton amendment, adopted
in the House.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
THREE TIMES CHAMPIONS,
San Jose's Club Wins the Decfdin
Game of the First Series.

San Jose's Club Wins the Deciding
Game of the First Series.
SAN Francisco, July 24.-The first half
of the California season ended here to-
day, and San Jose won the championship
by score of 4 to 8. The game was
splendidly played and full of excitement.
Roach was taken out of the box in the
seventh inning, though he had been
pitching good ball. Balsz was put in,
and Harper hit for home run, getting
the winning run. After the game Cap
tain Glenalvin proclaimed to the people
that he had been robbed on the last de-
cision, claiming that McVey had dropped
the ball on a running catch. There was
no foundation for his claim.
THE oAKLANDS DEFEATED.
STOCKTON, July 24.-The San Fran
ciscos raped German hard to-day, win
ming with hands down by score of ii
to4. Oakland's fielding looked as though
the team was looking for batch of re-
leases.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At the Haight-street grounds on Satur-
day the Los Angeles team defeated the
San Joses by score Of q to l.
At Stockton on the same day Oakland
won from the Friscos by score Of 2 to /.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
COLLISION AT SEA.
W. K. vANDERBILT'S YACHT RUN
DOWN AND SUNK.
The Passengers and Crew Narrowly
Escape Being Drowned-Heavy Fog
the Cause of the Accident.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BosToN, July 24.-The steamer III. F.
Dimock of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company arrived here this evening, hav-
ing on board the occupants of w. K.
Vanderbilt's yacht Alva, which the
steamer ran down. The Alva, under
command of Captain Morrison, left Bar
Harbor at o'clock Saturday evening,
bound for Newport, r. l., having on
board the owner and his guests, Frank
w. Vanderbilt, George Deforest, Louis
Webb, Winfield Scott White and Frank
Riggs, all of whom are summering at
Newport.
Early this morning thick fog set in
and Captain Morrison deemed it impru-
dent to run further, as the yacht was in
the track of the coasting vessels. After
making Pollaek Rip ightship the an
Choir was dropped and whistles and
horns were blown at frequent intervals.
Shortly after s A. NJ. the guests were
aroused by heavy crash, accompanied
by the tearing of the plates of the vessel.
William X. Vanderbilt was first on deck
Looming through the fog they could see
the dark hull of large steamer backing
away from the yacht.
The yacht hailed the steamer aud in
formed the Captain that the yacht was
sinking. A steam-launch, four rowboats
and naptha launch were lowered from
the Alva, which was rapidly going down,
and the owner and passengers, with the
crew OF fltty-two men, were soon rapidly
pulling away from the doomed craft
The exit was none too soon, for when
they were about cables length from
the vessel she plunged down bow first,
and nothing but the tops of the three
masts remained out of the water
The Din1ock was going at greatly re-
daced speed when the collision occurred,
otherwise she would probably have run
right over the Alva, and frightful loss
of life been the result, owing to the fact
that all the passengers and half of the
crew were asleep at the time of the acci-
dent
None of the passengers or crew saved a
thing except their clothing.
The Alva was one of the finest pleasure
steamers afioat, and cost nearly half a
million dollars. Efforts will be made to
raise her.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
OPERA IN GERMANY.
"Tannhausero Sung at Wagner
Theater, Baireuth.


Tannhausero Sung at Wagner's
Theater, Baireuth.
BAIREUTH, July "a. "Tannhauser',
was given at the Wagner Theater to-day.
Herr Gruenning of Hanover, who inter-
preted the titular role, at times unduly
subordinated the vocal opportunities of
the part to emphasize its dramatic aspects.
Taken altogether, however, his rendition
compares favorably with that of Winkel-
menn. Fraulein Wilsorg of Schwerin,
with a girlish figure and face was very
fascinating as Elizabeth. Her voice has
improved since last year. Herr Scheid-
mantel of Dresden, the possessor of a
superb baritone, sang Wolfram. His
rendition of the Evening Starr song in
the last act was perfection. Doring of
Mannheim as Landgrave, and Zeller of
Weimar as Walther, both acquitted
themselves well. Pauline Mailhac sang
Venus we'll. The ballet in Venusburg
was arranged by Zucchi of Milan, who
danced as one of the graces. The other
dancers were mainly recruited from the
Berlin Opera-house. The work of the
orchestra was magnificent.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
HOT WAVE.
Inhabitants of Various Points In the
Middle States Suffer.


CHICAGO. July M.-The hot wave still
prevails in this vicinity. Twenty-Five
prostrations with two deaths is the official
record for to-day, and there is no ap-
parent prospect of cool spell very
quickly. Dispatches to the Associated
Press from various points in the Middle
States report the hot wave general and
considerable suffering. At Detroit it was
hotter to-day than for five years. At st.
Paul there were two fatal prostrations.
AT Jeffersonville there We're a dozen
prostrations, with two fatalities.
WICHITA, (Kans.l, July &c. E. Els
enmayer, grain buyer, has Just re-
turned from a tour of the western part of
the State. He reports the corn crop
almost a total failure, owing to the in
tense heat the past week.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-This was the
hottest day of the year. the thermometer
ranging from l0l0 to 1912 In spite of the
intense heat, however, but few prostra-
tions were reported.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The mercury
ranged from 96o to 1929 here to-day. and
several cases of prostration were reported,
two fatal '..
The record-union., 1892-07-25
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From All Parts of
the Globe.


the Globe.
A. S. Vone of Orland was lodged in Jail
at Willows, Glenn County, Saturday, on
charge of passing counterfeit money.
A war on dives has been inaugurated at
San Bernardino, and on Saturday twenty
inmates Of disorderly houses were placed
under arrest.
Grasshoppers have destroyed the corn
and vegetation of all kinds in the Will
hanson Valley, sixteen miles northwest
of Prescott, Arizona.
John 81. Gilmour, who it was feared
had been lost on the desert, has arrived
at Salton badly used up. Gilmour sue
cessfully accomplished his object and
from scientific point his report is valu-
able. He will be all right in day or so.
Friday night mail stage on the TilIa-
NOOK and North Yamhill tolI-road, in
Oregon, went through bridge across the
North Trask River, falling thirty feet in
to the raging torrent to the rocks below
G. b. Hadley of Tillamook and Rev. Ed
munds of Iowa, passengers, and Will
shen Maddox, the driver, were all terri
bly, injured, and it is thought they can
not recover.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Fire on the Vessel Caused by Sponta-
neouS Combustion.

Fire on the Vessel Caused by Sponta-
neous Combustion.
PoRT ORCHARD (Wash.), July 24-Fire
broke out in the coal bunlSers of the
United States cruiser Charleston on Fri
day. The fire bell was rung and within
80 seconds the pumps were started, and
after battling with the flames for IS min
utes the fire was subdued. The fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion. All
tho hatches were battered down to
smother the flames. The deck in the
steerage had to be torn up to reach the
tire, when streams of water were turned
on which extinguished the blaze. The
berth deck in the steerage was partly de-
stroyed, as were also the officers hunks
and part of the fittings. The damage will
not necessitate the snip's return to Mare
Island, as the repairs can be made by the
ships mechanics.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Fight IndefiniteIv Postnoped

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The fight
which was to come off tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic
Club has been indefinitely postponed.
James Williams, the middle-weight pu-
gilist of Salt Lake, who was matched to
light Charley Turner of Stockton, was
taken suddenly and seriously ill to-day.
the doctor pronounees the case severe
attack of typhoid malaria.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Ovation to Prince Bismarclx.

BERLIN, July 24.-An immense DEM
onstration III honor of Bismarck was held
at Kissingen to-day. Special trains car
ried thousands to I<issingen Replying to
an address, Bismarck said it was an
ovation such as no Minister ever
before received, and he regarded it as a
tribute to his work. Friends, be added,
advised him to keep silent, but he would
not allow his mouth to be closed. Ee
concluded by joining in cheers for the
Emperor, the Empire, Reichstag anu
RundesraLh
The record-union., 1892-07-25

about four feet from the ground. Making
fast the rope, the crowd dispersed in
various directions.
Visiting the scene half an hour after
the hanging, the bodies presented a
melancholy spectacle. hanging still and
cold,. both facing toward the west and
about four feet apart. Charley's face was
somewhat distorted, and the rope seemed
to sink deep into the folds of his neck.
John had, in addition to the rope around
his neck, a rope in his mouth as a gag for
the purpose of preventing an outcry.
The bodies looked un9aturally tall and
slim. Here they hung until cut down by
the Coroner about 8 o'clock this morning,
and the passengers on the morning over
land saw them from the windows
dangling in the morning sun.
THE AFFAIR WELL PLANNED.
Quite number of Redding citizens
took hand in the affair, and the citizens
appear to approve of the summary justice
meted out to the murderers of Buck Mont
gomery.
The affair was well planned, and ex-
ecuted with due deliberation and in
OIuoI. AIl0r Inc DOUleS 0aQ D6on swing
ing some one suggested shooting them,
but the suggestion was cried down. Two
women witnessed the execution, and the
shadowy forms of the onlookers seemed
to be hidden in every recess and behind
every tree.
Visiting the Sheriff7s Office after the
prisoners had been removed, the pistol
with which Montgomery was slain was
to be seen lying on the top of the safe,
while near to it was package OF letters
and bag of gold dust which had been
laid away as evidence for the trial. On
the desk was paper bag of black powder
and coil of fuse. The safe was a
wreck.
Coroner Moody held an examination
this forenoon, the evidence of DIR. Miller,
the jailor and Prisoners Welch and
Hewitt being taken. Welch stated that
the Ruggles brothers made no demon
stration and had not uttered word prior
to the entry of the lynchers.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Italy's Friendship for America.

ROME, July "a. = President Harrison
having telegraphed King Humbert say
ing he was pleased to hear of the dispatch
cruiser Giovannie taking part in the New
York Columbian celebration, as a signal
demonstration of ancient friendship be-
tween Italy and the United States, King
Humbert replied as follows: II desired
my Government to participate in the cele-
bration of the glorious memory, in order
to testify the strong feeling of friendship
binding together Italy and the great peo-
pie of The United States. l thank you for
so nobly interpreting my thought"
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Boy Drowned.

SAN ANDREAs Cali, July 24.-Lonnie
Jansen, boy of twelve years, whose
parents reside at this place, while play
ing with companion, bathing in the
Calaveras River this evening. ventured
too far out onto the slippery rocks, and,
losing his balance, fell into the deep water
and was drowned. He was unable to
swim, and all efforts on the part OF his
playmate to save him were useless. He
was the oldest child and his sudden Caath
is sad blow to his parents.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
IDAHO NINE TROUBLE.
Regular Troops and Militia Anxious tC
Return to Their Posts.

Return to Their Posts.
WARDNER Qdaho), July 24.-Both the
regular troops and militia here are anx-
iously awaiting the result of Governor
Wiliey's conference with the War De-
partment regarding the retention of the
troops at some point in this region, the
resultof which will be the withdrawal of
one-ef the two forces. Company f, /. n.
g., has been ordered to proceed from
here to Wallace tomorrow morning to
escort five prisoners to Boise.
Lieutenant McQueston arrested three
men who were hiding in a dugout near
the Mission. One of them is supposed to
have been with the party who fired on
the non-union men there.
At the different camps of the regulars
the enforced inactivity is growing monot-
onous, and the officers and men are de-
sirous of moving toward their proper
stations. A large number of prisoners at
Wardner and Wallace are being released
on parole.