davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
wANAsfAKER's.

Philadelphia. Tuesday. September 20, 1872.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
The store laughs and spar
kles with the brightness of the
Autumn Goods. The home
and the person divide the in
terest.
Beautiful dinners, exquisite
china, brilliant guests are sug-
gested by many things.
The rich goods are multiply
ing. Daily visits can alone
keep you en- rapport with the
advancing season.
A sensational statement con-
corning Shoes.
Our Shoe store is the most
elegant and commodious.
Our Shoe business is vital
with the most advanced ideas.
This touches both merchandise
and methods.
Bargains are normal anda,
perennial. ~.
The great Shoe item Of thee,
day concerns 5000 pairs Wo7as
mems Kid button and laced
Shoes, plain and tipped toes 4.
several styles of turned and
welted soles-in all fifteen va
rieties.
This is the way the sensa-
ton came about:
One of the best Shoe-mak-
ing firms desired to abolish a
warehouse and only carry stock
at the factory. To make this
turn $50, 900 Of goods had to
be forced off. 1t was a rare
chance. We got the best Of
the stock absurdly cheap.
The retail trade values Of
these Shoes are So, $3.50 and
81.
Theuniform price all around
is
Two Dollars.
Every pair is fresh, clean
and desirable, made from lat
est model lasts for frst-class
retail trade. All sizes.
You'll find these goods in
the main Shoe store and not in
the Basement Shoe annex.
Market street.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

IT., as the doctors say, the cholera fol-
lows the grip it is a pity the cholera
does not hump itself and catch the grip
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
Another sIoIsinley Tinplatc FACTORY.

lNtlhuellhlA RECORD.
Governor Mckinley has been opening
another tinplate factory with a custom
airy speech in behalf Of protection to
American Industry" AS most of the
black plates and the tin with which they
are coated were Of foreign importation
the protection to American industry is in
very diluted proportion. In this opening
of fancy tinplate factories Governor
Mckinley has had some experience.
When he was candidate FOR
Governor in 1891 he presided over such
ceremony with great eclat, and drew
with his own hands the first piece Of
iinplate out OF the pot in which it was
dipped. The enthusiastic owners
Of the factory Immediately con
vorted the whole product into cam
paign badges for distribution among
the faithful worshipers Of the
Mckinley tariff But, unhappily,
when the Mckinley campaign was over
the factory was closed IL had accom-
plished its object Is this latest tin
factory which Governor Mckinley has
ushered into existence Of the same fancy
pattern? From present indications n very
small factory will be capable Of supply
ing all the tin badges and tin trumpets
that the political market will need this
year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

IT. q mans own eye offends him It Is
often considered great satisfaction to
pluck at some other fellows eye
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

The circular Of Fred f. Bach, printed
i'm another column, asking for $500
subscription. shows the sort Of campaign
the Republicans are maintaining This
immigrant from Pennsylvania drawing
a salary from the general government,
and conducting the local campaign here
is in itself a spectacle aud menace
Ne doubt If Mr. Bach could go TO a
banker or shipbuilder and obtain
5000 for any worthy purpose; but for
the alleged purpose Of paying taxes un-
lawfully, in order TO obtain control Of
negro suffrage he can appeal boldly and
confidently 20 some of the best citizens
I'm the state and collect fund of money
that would astonish the plain people of
the city, and expend it without bond OF
an accounting Is not this a startling
evidence Of public debauohery? What
interest is Mr. Bach serving2 IL a good
and worthy one why not put a RESPONSE
BILE and worthy Delawarean in whom the
people have confidence into the positionl
If not for good and worthy purpose
how can the wealthy men Of the Repub
lican party put large sums into hi.
hands2 rs the payment Of negro taxes
the mortgage of the colored vote, good
purposeg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

highest privilege Of citizenship by casting
his individual ballot lie thought at one
time of registering but after due medi
tation changed his mind and voluntarily
reduced the Republican majority. The
plumed knight is now content to permit
a few tournaments to pass without his
entering the lists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

DoEs Candidate Harrison suspect that
Blaine is turning reciprocity on him from
Maineg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

THR Republicans in Maine have been
hit hard and are too groggy to explain
how it happened
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

A GIRL who has not broken her en-
gagement IS still in the ring, especially
II it's diamond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

A friend values q man for what he is;
a stranger for what he suspects him TO
be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
No Hope at All.

Utica Observer.
When the ongsuffering, steadfast
and unwavering Vermont farmers. show
resistance TO the burdens of the Mckinley
Legislation, what kind of hope can the
Republicans have Of holding the breezy,
free and Independent voters Of the Wet
and Northwest ia the ragged army for
lha delense Of monopOlv and trusts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

THE press dispatches state that there
is a general uprising Of negroes in Cana
paignolles Township, Ark; that they
object TO the new election law. and
threaten a general massacre of the whites.
In the first place the reports are untrue
or greatly exaggerated for political pur-
poses The elections being over the
negroes have no interest Ia them Their
interest ceases so soon as theopportunity
TO sell their votes ceases They never
did value the privilege of suffrage in
ITSELF they could not do so
in the nature Of the ease, having been
slaves so recently who had not personal
liberty even and FOR uncounted ages be-
fore that, having lived as savages with.
out any government at all. If there is
any truth in these reports of disorder
from Arkansas IL is the work Of carpet
baggers of the Republican party, paid
out of the public treasury like those we
have here, who are there to incite the
negroes TO riot and get hurt at II for tho
bcueft Of the. outrage mills which have
been reopened for campaign work at the
North.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

waEN the preachers begin TO wrangle
the devil feels at ease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

Detroit Free Press.
Mr. Blaine not only failed TO stump the
great state of Maine, but now it appears
that he did not care to exercise the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

For the first time in its history Yale
College has opened its doors to women
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

SENATOR HILL opened the campsign
with AN admirable speech on the issues
Of the day in Brooklyn last night. with
the burning of pecks false figures that
event takes away the last prop, with the
exception Of money used for bribery, on
which the Republicans build their hopes
of carrying New York Mr.. Bayard's
prediction Of Senator Hill has come true.
He is too young man, too loyal, and
too wise not TO turn TO the support Of
the Democratic candidates and Demo
cratic principles. Senator Hill de-
nounced protection, advocated tariff re-
form on the lines OF the Mills bill. at
tackled the Federal elections bill, and in
conclusion mentioned the names Of
Cleveland and Stevenson as worthy Of and
demanding the suffrages of the people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquiniminl Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR SHERIFF.,
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR vICE-pRESIDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w COOPER,
of Kent.
wILLIAMH. C0ULBoURNE,
Of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUsEY,
Of Sussex County.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Of NH Creek Hundred
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquiniminls Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
Of Sussex County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

Philadelphia, Tuesday, September 20, isas.
The weather to-day is likely
10 be clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
Of NH Creek Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

of Wilmington Hundred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
Scarlet Glover.

The hot suns of last Saturday and Sun
day rushed the srarlet clover that was left
for seed to a dead ripe condition, so that
OIL Monday every available reaper and
mower was drove to its utmost to cut
the crop.
Cutting scarlet clover seed is a very
particular piece of work; for the reason,
that if cut for seed the head skaters at
the slightest touch if cut when the dew
is off For this reason the work is done
between seven p. m and nine a N. Many
farmers around Milford started their ma
chimes at I a. III. on Monday morning,
and cut by the light of the moon. The
hay gets one days sun and is then either
hauled into barns or stacked, or taken di-
rectly to the thresher and huller. So.
great is the loss if handled by care less
hands that half, and even more, of the
seed has been lost in harvesting. Jos.
M. Davis experienced this to his sorrow
on his farm near town, where his tenant
handled the crop as he would any other
kind of hay, and OF threshing last Mon
day got an average of about one bushel
to the acre, when it should have averaged
from five to ten bushels to each acre. In
peach orchards the seed is difficult to
save, because of the necessity of the team
and machine passing over the cover
before it is cut, land also the difficulty ex-
perienced in hauling the clover out Of the
trees.
A reaper that drops the hay is more
satisfactory than mower-because 1t
saves raking. The hot weather of this
week has been very tav Irable to harvest
ing the scarlet clover seed crop, and
nearly all has been saved in fine coudi-
ton.
A few have completed threshing their
crop. JOS NJ Davis got fourteen bushels
from fourteen acres.
VIM. 1. Simpson has yield ranging
from seven to ten bushels per acre accord
ing to the land.
Nailor & Davis had not completed
threshiug up to Thursday afternoon, but
have over $50 bushels threshed, and will
have over 200 bushels. The seed are
very fine in quality.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
LINCOLN.

Vote for George H. johnson.
Miss Lulu Stevens is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. George w. Burke, Jr., is soiourn-
ing at Woodside, Del.
Mrs. G. A. Arnold started Thursday
for Gloversville, N. Y, to visit friends.
Rev, Edward W, Burke, Of the Phila-
delphia Conference of the NJ. E. Church,
is visiting his father Rev. G. w Burke.
Mr.. George Sackett returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to his old home
in Connecticut.
Miss Mary Mowbray, of fredericksburg,
Nd, is the guest OF Miss Nellie Burke.
Mr. Willard Clendaniel, of New York.
arrived Wednesday evening
Miss Jennie L. Lacey, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George L.
Stevens, for several months, returned to
her home at Binghampton, N. Y, on
Thursday. She will be greatly missed
in the Sabbath schools here, and by all
who knew her,
NllSEIhUA[ DNAAA(ol a oAAAAN ~ e---@ ~NN
prices, is all that can be said in favor Of
the strawberry crop, which has Just come
to a close here.
The two farms, one at Greenwood and
one at Bridgeville, belonging to the A. S.
Small estate and which was sold Monday,
was bought by the parties holding mort
gage against them for IS, Iso-nOt quite
enough to satisfy the mortgage.
All who are in favor of good school
must turn out Saturday afternoon, June
25th, and vote for George H. johnson
for commissioner. There is no guess
work about Mr.. Johnson; we know he is
the right man he has held the Office
three years, and we have never had bet
ter school than during this same three
years. His election is sure, provided all
who should take an interest in this mat
ter will come to the school meeting; but
we cannot eject him if you stay at home.
"Children's Day" was observed last
Sunday at both the Union and the Meth
Odist Sunday Schools, and the churches
were beautifully decorated with flowers.
Il would be hard to tell which eXcelled.
The Rotations aud singing at both
churches were splendid. The children
il particular did remarkably we'll, and
shows swhat interest is being taken TO
teach our rising generation to walk in
that straight and narrow path. "Be not
weary of we'll doing, of such is the King
dom of Heaven" mo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
FREDERICA

The closing exercises Of the last term
of our public schools under the tutorship
of Mr.. John Hopkins and Miss Baker,
were held in the Town Hall last Friday
evening in the presence of a large audi
ence, the crowd being 50 great that very
many we're obliged to stand during the
rendition of the many declarations, es-
SAYS, readings and musical selections COM
prising the long and varied programme.
The young people acquitted themselves
most creditabiy, and gave evidence fthe
care and skill with which they have been
trained by their faithful and conscien-
tious preceptors.
On SUNDAY last the children again as
serted their supremacy aud prominence
both at Barratt's Chapel in the afternoon
and here in the evening. It is quite as
tonishing to note the growing and wide
spread interest the people take in what
is termed "Children's Day" in the
churches. At Barratt's on Sunday after
noon the crowd was a pressing one, and
was far from being local in its character,
the grove being filled with carriages of
people who had come for many miles. 1t
reminded one Of the quarterly meetings
of DAYS gone by, that were held under
the old regime. Similar exercises were
held in Frederick NJ E Church on Sun
day evening and the church was filied to
repletion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
PERSONALS.
Eddie Davis is visiting in Clayton.

Eddie Davis is visiting in Clayton.
Mrs. Heisler and children, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of Mrs. Ruth Carlisle.
Jay Foulk is dangerously ill with ty'
phoid fever, and at this writing his cOndi-
ton is very critical.
Mrs H. S. Pierce, Mrs. NJ. H. John
son, Misses Bessie H. and Viva johnson
are visiting W. A. Pierce in Washington,
DC.
Victor NJ. Haldeman, editor of the
Poultry Journal, of Philadelphia. and who
formerly lived near Milford, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas ]. Davis and
Miss Annie DaYis left on Monday last
for Ocean Grove, N. J., where they have
leased cottage until September.
Tamas Graham who lived 10 Milford
fifteen years ago. and who was, a popular
society man then, visited here this week.
He has been in the U. S. Navy as drug
gist.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM PuRNELL BEswIcK.

On Sunday morning, June II, 1892,
William Purnell Beswick died at his farm
in Milford Neck, aged % years, 5 months
and ? days. His death was sudden and
resulted from heart failure. Mr.. Beswick
was fine gentleman of the old school.
and had the respect of every one who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
He was married in early manhood to
Miss Slaughter, by whom seven children
were born, FIVE of whom are now living
to mourn with their widowed mother the
death of their kind father. Mr.. Beswick
was a good farmer and took pride il his
handsome farm on which he resided. He
never held any public Office, and ran
once for the Levy Court but was not
elected. His funeral was largely attended
on Wednesday last and the remains were
laid to rest in tile Odd Fellows Gene.
terry in Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
SHERIFF'S sale.

By virtue of writ of Venditioni Exponas
to sell land to NE directed, will be exposed
to public sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 9th 1891
at O'Clock p. m, at the hotel Of Thomas
B. Windsor in Milford in Cedar Creek hun
dred, the following real estate, to wit
No I. All that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land, situate in Cedar Creek hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware, I'd
joining lands of --- McNelta, lands
assigned to Emma e. Small, lands of Ed
ward Walton, and lying on Cedar Branch,
containing 90 acres and 90 square perehes
of land, be the same more or less, as it ap-
pears from the division Of the real estate Of
Stuart Walton, deceased, made in Orphans
Court; reference being had to Orphant's
Court; record A. G., No "a, page 4ol. etc.
II being the same lands assigned to Marga-
ret E. Walton, minor, in the petition as
aforesaid, with a two story dwelling and
single story attached, barn, stables etc.,
thereon.
No. ?. All that certain farm, tract piece
or parcel of land aud premises, situated in
Cedar Creek hundred, Sussex county and
State of Delaware, adjoining lands of Edward
Walton on the east. on the west by A. Fen
ner's land, on the northwest by Bowman's
Branch, and on the north and northeast by
lands Of Margaret Lynch, and said to contain
90 acres more or less.
Seized and. taken in execution as the prop
erty of Margaret Lynch, and will be sold by
Alfred b. Robinson, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Georgetown, Del, June
u, 1892.
Ten per cent of the purchase money will
be demanded on the day Of sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
Tne Fourth at slaughter Beaon.

A daysat the bayshore is always de-
lightful, and there are hundreds who had
rather pass the National Holiday at the
famous old Slaughter Beach than to wit
ness the many dolngs in Milford on that
day. aud to provide these with pleasure
the proprietor Of Slaughter Beach, Mr..
Roach, has arranged a program which
will afford lots of fun, aud Of proper char
acter. In the morning there will be a
sailing race and a swimming contest. In
the afternoon a sack race; a blindfolded
race of $50 yards across the beach, climb
ing a CREASED pole and chasing creased
pig. In the evening fireworks will be
set of. This will prove attractive to
many, while the bathing is now fine. Old
Slaughter Beach meyer scales or post
poues, and in the matter Of Fourth-of-
July celebration, it gets there every time.
Iune 10, 1t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
mILFOIi CIURoH DIWECTOW Y

sunday school at the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at 2 D. m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
hrat Sunday in every month
Baptist Church, SecOnd-street, moth. regular
Services al 1880 q. m. and z p. m. Sunday school
at 100 A. N. Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening.
NJ Z. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
ct 1896 a. m. and 100 p. m. Rev. Root. Wait,
Pastor. Sunday School at 200 p. IN, Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of walnut and
Front Streets. south Milford. Services At 1879
q. m and 2 Is D. m. Rev. L.Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday School st 100 p. m.-Praysr Meeting az
7'45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-EpseOpal.- SeTyces--Snndays.
Holy Eucharist. 1880 a. m Mathis, Litany,
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral: Nespers lchoraDand
sermon 1880 D m. On the first sunday 10 each
month theIe is high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, az II a. m sunday
School al 3 D. m. Holy Baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saint
Days. Holy Eucharist 1880 a. m; Mathis, ~ =.
m: Even Song and Address, 1850; Choral The
church 10 free and open.
The Lord's Table is spread every Lords Day
messing in Grange Hall ever the postohce, az Tvs
clock. Il is open and free 70 all the Lorot
eOple. . 49,,
Bible Reading Meeting every Lords Day even
frq, m The same Hall,at7 O'Clock. Al desirlng
to come 70 knswiedge Of the truth as Il Is IN the
pofd Jesus Christ are invited 70 attend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
pr. Joeeph a. oonwelIIs BOOB.

From the author, Joseph A. conwell,
NJ. D., of Vineland, New Jersey, we have
receivee a copy of book, Medical
Theraphy," which is a valuable edition
to literature relating to medical knowl-
edge. The formulas, receipts and pre-
scriptions are valuable to either druggist
or private family and it is full Of prac-
teal information. This book is fee
from objections made of many works on
medical knowledge, in that no pictures
are within its covers, and it can be laid
open for perusal in the drawing room Of
any household,
DR.. Conwell is a Delawarean who has
made New Jersey his home, and there
are many of his friends IN Delaware who
will be glad to get a copy ofthis valuable
volume. It is book of $50 pages hand
somely printed aud bound and is sold
only Oh subscriptions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
&C vou Loeing your Halr.

Old age with white hair is becoming, but
balduess of young or middle-aged person
is neither becoming nor natural. c. w.
Kern's iuvigorator acts directly on the roots,
supplying them with needed food, cOuse-
quently prevents the Haii from falling, and
restores its vitality, Ifthe 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 iuvigorator. Cure guaranteed
or money refunded; give it a trial.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17

on Monday evening last Geo. H.
Hall, Geo. F, Pierce, John H. Johnson
and John 7. Johnson arrived here from
Minneapolis. They report a pleasant
trip and feel about a foot taller in re-
publicanism. 1t is said Of Geo. F. Pierce
that he has got to be so strong for Harri-
son and such black republican gener-
ally that his children would not recognize
him when he got of the train 1t does
stiffen ones back bone to attend a
National Convention.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17
aoing to ohioago.

If every town in Delaware furnishes as
many Democrasic visitors 10 the Chicago
Democratic conyention as will go from
Milford Tomorrow; the Diamond State
would be able to make a creditable pa
rade. Those who will 60 from here are
VIM. Reynolds. Harry Satter6eld, w. 5.
Hobbs. Leopold Hirseh- W. B. Pratt,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-06-17

FARMERS Met IN MLFoRD.-The
Institute that convened in Grange Hall
last Wednesday afternoon, was not largely
attenced by our local farmers because Of
scarlet clover harvest; but the meeting
was opened in due form and the regular
business transacted The meeting ad
journed until July goth at 10 a. m, when
the Institute will be held at Spring Branch
as a Farmers Basket Picnic" At that
time prominent speakers will be present
from other States.