davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
rornTn cLAss rosrNASrERs AproIvrFD.

Washington. Ang. A.-Fourth class posimaStcrs wrrc
fo fny appointed follows: !. y. Crousc. CupolS,
Penn; T.. ~ Gray. Hopcwrll cotton Works Penn. ,
". H. Everett, Limerick. ~ y. j. Il. IIyncy oak
Ridge, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

rlegnnt through service 20 Tfusneli ana the ness'
slirc HILLS, via NewYork Central. -
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
PAIR Mules for sale.

j HANDY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
1INooLN

A disease, 10 some respects similar t
diphtheria, is prevailing among childrei
here.
Mrs. Cora Atkins youngest child i
dangerously sick.
J Harry Reeds child aged II months
died on Monday and was buried in Unior
Cemetery on Tuesday
Fannie, daughter Of David B. Shock
ley, died on Thursday aged "A years In
tered on Saturday III the Al. P Church
Cemetery at Reynolds Mills.
Mrs, Seymour c Horton, who has been
confined to her bed for several years by
a lingering illness is much worse.
Rev. G. W. Burke is suffering frsm an
attack Of biliousness
Mrs. Ryder is visiting friends in Balu-
more.
Miss Lille Deemer returned home Fri
day from an extended visit in Philadel.
phia aud Chester.
Mrs. Lizzie D Small, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the ehome
of her daughter, Mrs DIR Gillespie at Mil
ton, is home again.
S. W. Shockley, president Of the Lin
coin Cemetery Association, has given mo-
tice 10 those owing for lots, that they
must pay up before December Ist, or
measures will be taken to collect the
amounts.
AT the residence of the brides parents,
on Thursday, Nov TO- Caddie, the oldest
daughter Of Joseph A. Calhoun, was uni
ted in marriage 10 James Donovan, by
Rev. G. w. Burke. After the reception
the newly welded couple, with the well
aud sincere wishes of the many relatives
aud friends who were present. took their
departure for their home near Milford.
The Union Sunday School proposes to |
enlarge their library, making it the larg-
est aud finest ever owned in Lincoln.
This will be al easy matter with them as
their treasury is overhowing with money.
1t is to the honor Of the citizens of this
voting district 10 say that very little, if
any, money was used here at the late
election to buy votes. with, aud the day
passed off in an orderly manner.
Several Of our young people have an
their intention of putting the
question 'is marriage a failure" to a
PRACTICAL test between now aud the New
Year. Boys, our advice is, ''don't."
INO.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
FREDER1CA.

The election being over and the ex-
citement and asperilies Of the campaign
having about subsided, our people are
now seeking to resume their accustomed
poise, or balance, and fraternize again
the lion with the lamb. The exultant
feelings Of those who are numbered
among the vietors which at first deluged
the community with an effervescence of
boistereus delight, have at length sim
mered down to the personal inquiry OF
who will be likely to be the real victors
among the victorious There will prob
ably be the usual number Of the Barkls
family to give the information that they
are "willin' with reference to the dis
pensation Of party and political favors.
Speculation is already beginning to be
INDUCED in as to who will be likely to
succeed our present postmaster, and also
TO the places Of the Washington contin-
gent from this State, and particularly
those from about this community. We
have at present a very efficient, faithful
and accommodating postmaster, aud it
will be quite difficult TO select a man who
will give such general satisfaction.
Quite a number of our citizens have
gone to Philadelphia this week, both by
rail- and steamboat, presumably for the
purpose Of making acquisitions to their
wardrobes and for refurnishing their
homes. A "Trip on the steamer Citizens
from Bowers is quite popular probably
because of the very reasonable price at
which passengers are carried, and the pas
senger list is frequently SO large at this
season of the year as to tax the capacity
Of state room accommodation.
The corn crop Of this section is in re-
markably hue, dry crpdition, and shells
off the cob with all the ease and readi=
ness Of that Of a former seasons growth.
The general yield is fairly good, eonsid-
ering the dryness Of the season.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Price, Of Goshen, N. Y,
are visiting the family Of Rev. Mr. max
well Of this place
Z misses May and Bessie Emerson have
gone TO reside in Philadelphia to receive
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
ELLENDALE.


While many are iubilant over the cleo
ton, others are respondent; but even Re-
publicans admit that the future is one
Of hope and bright prospects for the ag-
riculturist.
Amid all the jellifcation sorrow has
entered the home of David B. Shockley,
where Fannie, favorite daughter, died
on Wednesday of last week She was a
bright girl offourteen years, aud died sud-
denly with Group. Her remains were laid
at rest on Friday in Reynolds church
yard.
David R. Smith, aged eighty years,
died from paralysis at his home in Nan
ticoke hundred on Sunday evening last,
and was buried on his home farm by the
side of his ancestors of several genera
tions He was man of strong character
aud honored by all who knew him In
his early days he was famous fox hun
ter and distiller of fruit brandy. He is
father Of the present. Levy Courtman Will
liam Smith.
Mrs JeAHs TeHsa W ". S&liillman was a much
frightened woman on Sunday last Wnezsl-
her siN-month's old baby partly swal
lowed small finger ring, which caused
it to strdngle. 1t finally threw the ring
out in a violent coughing fit and is now
all right again.
Zachuriah Donovan is the proud father
of his thirteenth son. His new wife Of
sixteen summers has made him thus
happy, and the child has been named
Grover Cleveland Donovan.
Miss Ella Millman and Mr.. Harry
CLARK were married on November 10th,
and they left OIL the midnight train from
Harrington on their wedding tour.
The game law is out, aud the sports
men are shooting in every field We
object to them trespassing on us and give
this warning To our friends we offer
the pleasure Of cunning on our lands
as from them we desire the pleasures OF |
this life-buL to strangers we say keep
off
joseph Reed and a friend from Phila
delphia, are guests of S F. Reed on
cunning tour.
Salalhiel Ellingsworth If this vicinity,
died on Friday, Nov. nth, 1892. from
He was in his 5sth year,
and had never married. His property
goes to a maiden sister who has lived
with him for many years. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Alfred swain's Home Burned.

About 10 80 a. NJ. last Sunday morn
ing the two-story house on DR. Marshall's
farm in Cedar Neck-known as the May
Farm, and in tenure OF Alfred Swain-was
entirely consumed by fire
Mr. Swain and all the men folks about
the place were away at the time, and only
Mrs. Swain was at home. All Of their
clothing and furniture was lost-ouly one
suit of boys clothing, one chair, lamp
and a small piece of carpet was saved.
But the heaviest loss falls on Mr. Daniels
who is a relative and lived with them
he had $500 in money and notes amount
ing to $500 in his trunk, all of which was
burned. Mr. Swain's children had about
$50 in money in their trunks, which was
also burned. There was no insurance on
either building or contents. The first
knowledge Of the fire that anyone had
was Mrs. Swain, who was at the stables
attending to young calf which had been
hurt by a horse, and returning saw the
shed kitchen in flames and her home en-
veloped in smoke She screamed the
alarm and neighbors responded promptly
but nothing could be saved as the house
was old aud dry as tinder. Fortunately
It was calm and the barn aud other out
buildings were saved. DR.. Marshall will
rebuild at once. Mr. and Mrs. Swain
have the sympathy of the whole neigh
borhoCd, and kind friends promptly re
lieved their immediate requirements for
clothing. The smoke and flames could
be seen from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
To-Night's Parade.

The route Of the Democratic jubilee pa
rade this evening will be as follows:
Forming on Maple avenue with right
resting on Causey avenue. Down Causey
avenue to Walnut street-down Walnut
TO Peach street (Chas Barkers Through
Peach to Washington-down Washing
ton to Secoud-out Second TO Fisher
avenue-down Fisher avenue to Front
down Front 70 Walnut-up Walnut t.
Fourth street in North Milford-out
Fourth to Pear-up Pear to Pullen's
Lane aud down it to Walnut Then
march to Secoud-up Second to
Church up Church to Fourth - out
Fourth to West down West to Front
up Front to Lake, then eounter-march
down Front to Walnut-down Walnut to
Church street, South AIilford-out Church
10 Railroad avenue-up Railroad avenue
10 Front street in North Milford down
Front to Central Hotel, where they will
iisband and the meeting will be held
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A very pretty wedding was solemuized
at Houston NJ. E. Church on Wednes.
day evening, Nov 9th. The contracting
les were Miss Sadie Marvel daughter
id Mrs. William Marvel, a pros.
FARMER Of that town and Mr.. Geo.
Harrington of the same neighborhood.
While Miss Jennie Lake was playing the
Wedding N arch, the four ushers- Messrs.
w. J. Harrington. L. c. Jones, ]. S. Har-
ringtoh, and F. w Harrington preceded
up the aisle, followed by the bride and
groom The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L A. Bennett, of George
town NJ. P. Church, assisted by Rev Mr..
Guthrie ofHouston NJ. E. Church. The
bride ware cream crepe trimmed in point
lace and ribbon, with white kid gloves
aud slippers to match, carrying a hand
soue bouquet of pure white bridal roses.
Tue groom was dressed in the CONVEX
tional black with gloves to match the
BRIDES.
The happy couple proceeded to the
home Of the bride. followed by seventy
five relatives aud friends. where a lux
urious supper was partakeu Of, and after
wards were entertained with excellent
music by the orgauist The presents
we're numerous and handsome. including
a purse Of SIS to the bride. The guests
on TAXI g leave expressed their best
wishes TO the bride and groom for long,
happy and prosperous life.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Our New Creamery.

The machinery for the Milford cream
cry has arrived, and will be put up wi hin
the next ten days. The plant will then
be ready for operation. Mr.. Herring, the
proprietor. has advertised that milk will
be received at the creamery every morn
ing, except Sunday, on and after Thurs
day, December Ist The price paid for
milk is equivalent to about thirty cents
per pound to the farmers for their butter,
and it is therefore plain that it will be
profitable to them to deliver their milk to
the creamery. 1t will even pay them to
feed their grain to the cows, because the
milk is more profitable to sell than their
grain, aud they have a daily sale for it
the year round. The farmers should
therefore make arrangements at once to
supply the creamery with milk so as to
make it a success from the start-obu-
ailng the necessity of securing milk else.
where-and it will result to their perma-
neDt advantage. Moreover, the people Of
the community should give this new en-
terprise their and and encouragement, be-
cause, if successful,i it will give them good
butter for home consumption, as well as
help tue general prosperity Of the COM
munity as a permanent industry. There
are about thirty-fve creameries estab-
lished on the Peninsula at various points,
and it is the universal testimony Of the
people residing thereabouts thst the sur
rounding country has been materially
improved thereby, and that they have
been exceedingly profitable to the far
mers. Let tue farmers arrange at once
to furnish the creamery with milk. It
win pay them well.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
FRIDAY. NOV. IS. $50.
mILF0iD d oIIUmoli OIHEcT0isV y


Sunday SchOoi ct the Chapel. on Second Street,
South. at p. m Sunday School Prayer meeting,
dret Sunday inevery month
Baptist church. SecOnd-street, moth. regular
Services az tO.80a. m. and z p. m. Sunday school
at 100 A X. Prayer Meet ng--ThursdEY Evening.
N. E. Church, on Railroad avenue services
at 1876 A. M. end 100 p. m. Rev Rnbt. Watt,
Pastor. Sunday School At 2. 90 p. "a. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening At ZOO clock
Presbyterian Church. corner Of walnut and
Front Streets. South Milford. Services at iu.3
q. m and Z. IS D. NJ. Rev. H L.Bunfteln Pastor.
Sunday school &C Z. 90 p. m Prayer Meeting At
1'45 e'clock Thursday evenings
Chrst ChuFch-EpiscOpal-S Sery lcee--Sundays,
Holy Eucharist 7:30 q n haitlne, Lilany,
Sermon, 1880 a, m: Choral: Vespere lchoraDand
sermon. 7.30 D m. On the hrst sunday IN each
month there Is high celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist after Maitns. at II a. N Sunday
School a. 2 p. m. Holy Baptism is adminietered
on any Sunday afternoon after o'clock. Saint
Days. Holy Euchrrst $50 q. M: Mattius, 10 3.
m. Even Song and Address 1850; Choral The
church ie free and open.
The Lords Table IL spread every Lords Day
mOrning in Grange Hall ever the posiofice, at l9h
clock. Il is open and free 70 all the Lords
eonln
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
yVanalnlsll1er's.
PAnApELPnIA. Monday. Nov. a. Isl.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov, "a, 1899.
When the Autumn season
opened we announced the
( Ereatest stock of Dress Goods
IN any market. The same state
ment could have been truth
fully repeated every day-could
be intensified today at every
point.
Advertisements of special
ties and bargains appear else
where. But they are all
matched and surpassed here
many times over. AT your
command to-day in this store
are bargains enough to make
a dozen ordinary stores wild.
Take a single price-thirtY-
Se0eN and oRe-haLf cents. Over
four hundred styles of Wool
Dress Goods at that price,
nearly all Of which were soc a
yard ten days ago. A walk
through New York stores three
days since showed scores Of the
Identical goods paraded as bar
gains at ffly cents.
Again at PITY ceuf hundreds
more styles Wool Iyrcss Goods
that Of late were Csc AM 81.
Truly our task is to get this
store understood.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Broom Corn Wanted.

want broom corn to make up for cash, Of
on shares. If the corn is 6rst-class, will
make it up one half for the other. All broom
corn left at Pierce & Carmean's hardware
store in Milford, or David w. I.auk's in
Milton, will be taken and made up promptly
according to orders. Tie your corn firmly in
bundles, and mark it plainly with Your nanle.
All letters should be addressed 10
J. ELBERT WEBB,
Milford, Del.
Factory on my farm in Cedar Neck.
oct. TA-Smo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

s, and ,tili refrain from doing so.hop-
y the superintendent may yet succeed
bringing decoruu 'ut Of chaos without
Il cas'isation # a newspaper cores
\ dent
'Nss Amanda Blades, who has been
lvis2 Sg Mrs. Ray wilkins FIR some
moiE is. left for her home in Baltimore
To-day.
Through the hard and incessant rain
of Tuesday, Mr. S. J Wilson was obliged
to bury a man in Nandcoke hundred,
and Mr.. Roland Atkins buried two other
persons nearer town. d A. c.
Milton, Nov IS, 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Old age with white hair is becoming, bul
badness Of young or middle-aged person
is neither becoming nor natural. C. w
Kern's invigorator acts directly on the roots,
supplying them with needed food conse
quently prevents the Hair from falling, and
restores its vitality, If the scalp is not shiny
bald, and the Hair follicles destroyed, then
new hair Of natural hue can be made to
grow again on the bald places by a timely
use of Kern's invigoraior Cure guaranteed
or money refunded; give it trial.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
FOUIk's RuIIetin.

Nov IS. Sun rises at $50 and
sets at AL, days length h 5lm.
High water at Milford at 9-46a. IN.
at the mouth Of the river at 7-5O.
New moon at 90 this morning.
fF'-cstheFi6r the next tsaay eRa..ng-
able
Next week we will have something
to say about Holiday goods.
Have you seen our window fall Of
dolls2 All sorts and sizvs snd all
prices.
We have just received 500 dolls
big dolls, little dolls, white dolls,
black dolls, wax xolls, bisqae dolls,
ltelking dolls, crying dolls and real
good dolls at at times. -
Our new stock of wall paper ara
now coming, they are very pretty
and not withstanding the wall paper
combination, we are selling them
very gifts as low as ] l0cts. per piece
(2Octs. rolD white blanks cts per
piece (l2cts. roll.)
just received full line Of hox
paper and envelopes, at from l0cts.
up.
We have in store a full stock Of
school supplies, you will be needing
them in few days. School bags
and straps, scholars companions,
slate pencils, copy books, tablets
lead pencils, fountain pens from 10
cts. to $500, Ink. sponges, crayons,
etc. etc
lfyou want window shades, now
is the time to buy, we have a lot on
hand made ready to hang, we will
sell very low, and during This month
we will give you from 10 to 20 per
cent discount on wall paper.
This is elegant weather to paint
your homes and out-buildings, and
we have just the paint to do it with,
our ready mixed paints are entirely
pure, ground to our order and war
ranted TO stand.
We have paint for out-buildings.
we will sell you for IS cts. per gal
lon, not very handsome, but good
and will stand the weather.
Paint up your carriages, farm
wagons, ploughs, harrows, etc. We
have the veiy paint you need for
that purpose.
Oil your harness with pure meas
foot oil, nothing better. Crease
your axles with pure Castor oil, an,
Get your lubrieating oil here, if you
you want g best the market affords.
If you have some chairs or furni-
ture you want to fix up, use stain
instead OF paint, we have il IN all
shades.
We have few accotdeors and
violins that we will sell at a reduced
price, and lot Of Of odd vases and
mantle ornaments.
And we have just received a lot Of
dolls to sell at low prices.
Bibles at cost for few days, to
reduce our stock
We bave quite a variety Of mHsic
books, Gospel Hymns, Nos.l 3 3an,t
4 consolidated, No 5 and No. 6.
Showers of Blessings, Erworth
Hymns, Living Hymns, Temple Trio.
Oar stock Of individual cup and
saucers is larger than we need this
season of the year, and we will give
you a bargain in them.
call and see us,
FoTLK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
a prugRist Saw.

Marvin c. Brown, Druggist, Meredith vii
lage, N. H., says have sold your Sulphur
BitteTs for years, and, contrary to most medi-
cines, never sold a bottle to any one who
said it did not help them. They cured me
of these terrible sick hadaehes when every
other remedy failed.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

The November Book News
is the best number ever pub
lished excepting only the holi-
day issues. No intelligent per-
son can afford to be without it
soc e year sc number.
IoHN WA>AdAKEz
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
An Old Horse IN Now Harness.

B Frank Dickersou has bought the beef
shamble Of Mr.. Jacobs, deceased, in Cooper's
Block, opposite the Bank, and has resumed
the butchery business Mr. Dickersou de-
sires to see all of his old patrons Beef
lamb, veal, mutton, pork, sausage and scrap
pie constantly on hand Give me trial
oct. "a A. B. F. DIcKRRsoN
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

WANTED Active reliable man in Mil
ford to sell our goods to consumers on com
mission Small bond required Address
Grand Union Tea Co, cog King ST.,
Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Notice to { unners.

All persons are forewarned against tres
passing on our lands with dog Or gun, under
penalty Of the law as made aud provided for
such cases:
A. B. Donovan. near ShockleY's mill
Ed. Jones, Geo. Frank Shockley. and R.
C. Smith, Cedar Neck.
PRIME HOOK NECK
John R. Smith, NJ H. Davis. Ed. &
Charles steveson, Ed. s. David Jones, Theo
l. Roach, VIM. Russell, Theo. Jones, Mich
ael Grooner, Rosert Roach, John Walker
Draper Bros, George H. Draper, James
ToHes
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
The PLAN Truth

Is good enough for Hoods sarsaparilla-
there is no need Of establishment or sensa-
tionalism Simply what Hoods sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story Of its merit. If
you have never realized its benefits single
bottle will conYince you it is good medi-
cine.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
poisoned bv 90.

Carey Frazier and wife. living neaI
Leipsic, were poisoned by Getting canned
sugar corn Tuesday from ne effects of & hich
Mrs. Frazier died Yesterday anrluoor, and
Mr. Ffazisr j. now inc criiicsl condition
The corn was cauned by Ars Frazier
who used chemiesls 20 preserve t.
Nj Frazier is son Of tlie late Carey
Frazier who lived and died near Fork Land
ing Keui County Mrs Frazier was a Dover
woman
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
The AdvertIsinr

or Hopd's satsaparilla is always vi thin the
bounds Of reason because it Is true; it always
appeals to the sober, common sense ofthirk-
ing people because il is true; aud il is always
fully substanliated by endorsements which,
ip lhe financial world wonld be accepted
without moments hesitation.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Poultry Wanted.

I want two tons Of 90 4, sssed poultry, for
the holidays, which the highest cash price
will be paid. Apply at my store next door
to the post Office.
Nov. II, emo. j. HANDY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

A coal and lumber ward with sheds, Office
and scalesi also store house 2ox34 feet,
finished with all the convenience for a
variety store. Situate at the depot in the
town of Milford. Address
nov III a. II. BARBER, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
A Partner Wantad

To join me in connecting Roller Process
Flour mill with my saw and planning mill
which will furnish fuel for both mills.
The location is one ofthe best in Delaware
being situated at the Milford depot. Call
on or address II. BARBER,
nov II'tf Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
Dissolution Of Partnership

The co-partuership heretofore existing be-
tween I, H. Hearn, +. S. Adkins and A W.
Powell under the firm name Of Hearn, Ad-
kius & Powell, foT the purpose Of conduct
ing a general lumber business. and a steam
saw and planning mill, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, aud all bills Of this firm will
be adjusted BY its Powell & Rey.
nolds. l. n HEARN,
E. S ADKINS
A. W. PowRLL
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

NorrcE is hereby given that we, a. W.
Powell and William T. Reynolds, have
formed a co-partnership for the purpose
Of conducting general lumber business,
and steam saw ard planning mill, at
the old stand near the Milford depot
formerly owned aud operated by Hearn,
Adkins & Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

NIcEv MITCHELL, a colored lady about
So years old, died last Saturday and was
buried on Monday. She was raised bv
the late Judge Layton and for many years
has resided in Milford-respected by all
who knew her.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
To Rent.

The high steped fve.roomed house in
South Milford, opposite Gillis' store, now
fixed up upcomfortable. Rent, $500 per month.
G. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
ARRIVAL of Mails.

FROM NoRTn-Io;56 An, 6;53 p. m.
FROM SoUTH- S43 AN.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Bed Comforts direct from New York man
ufaeturers. We have bought too many Of
them. Therefore, we have put price on
them to sell. Price SI.oo to 5000
George H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

INDICATIONS of National Progress
Afforded by the Presidential Election"
will be the subject of sermon by Rev.
H. L. Bunstein in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
For Rent.

The Io-room house, with stable and car
riage house, one-third acre garden, at west
end of Front street, known as the McColiey
property for rent. GEO. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18
q Business opportunity.

For sale, the stock and fixtures Of an estab-
lished grocery store. with small. well as
sorted stock, on main business street.
Apply 10 B D. Anderson,
Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

Our market is now well supplied with
fresh pork-the presence Of which re-
minds one that theaes;ive and c;mpan-
ionable sausage and tlle social aud warm
hearted buckwheat cakes have appeared
on the field TO play for the innings We
hope they'll have a good run and win.
,onr
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-18

THE tug Aurelia sunk at her wharf last
pesday evening during the storm. Chas.
Dudley was asleep in her cabin at the
time and had a narrow escape from drown
;,,o