davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

uLADELrHA, Monday, Nay 2, 1894.
achting days and woodsy
wal IS and seaside saunterings
arg not far away, Have you
a lotion what pretty patterns
g the Outing Dress may be
y lrs at I2Isc the yard9
lfNops and troops Of Yachting
CloRis >and Flannelettes are
romfing out to that music.
Two notably good Outing
Cotton Dress Stufs that have
|been I215c 90 to Ioc. We
believe them the best in Amer
lea at the price Excellent
quality and colors dark enough
not tn show every smirch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

No OTHER Sarspaarilia has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such a
firm hold upon the confidence Of the people.
No OTHER combines the economy and
strength which make 100 Doses One Dol
lar true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
No OTHER possesses the Combination,
Proportion and Process, which make Hoods
peculiar to ITSELF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

Curtains - cool Curtains
shimmery Summary. Fairy
like fabrics, beautiful forms.
Falling in folds, folding in
waves, waving in billowy light
ness. Softly-hued Madras f;
snow-dotted Muslin white
Swiss-embroidered and Dor
dered sheer Tamboured Mus
lin and bright China Silk tints.
Dainty Sash Curtains, too.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06
rrRMs. INcLUDINd POSTAGE.

TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE
.OR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE, .... sl.OO
ssR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, $50 %
FOR oNEYEAR.NoT PAID IN ADVANoE'sl'oo
Transient Advertisements. 80 cents per men o.
.,-f insertion. 81. segment Insertions, p cents
Reading Notices 10 cents per me
Yearly rates glyon on applcatien'
n. naner will be discontinued until al arfcar
aves sre paid. Money may be sent by mall a. el
rs bv grsft. postal note postal order or register
ed letter only
Subscribers noticing any error 10 their dates WIZ
please notify ne ~ once. .-,o,
Snbscribers will observe the date Accompanying
tbo names with which their papers are addresses.
me date Is the time 10 which the saoscrip y
viii he Immediately altered, 90 that me iapei y
sosstsnf receipt IN full for the time which the SUB
Z riber has paid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

Governor Reynolds filed the Chancel.
iorship en- Tuesday last BY appointing
james i. Wolcott to fill the place ofwil-
lard Salisbury deceased
Mr. wolcott is q leading lawyer Of the
Kent county bar, and is well known
throughout the State. He was born in
Milpilion hundred, Kent county, Febru-
ary tib 1872 and attended the public
schools 81 that neighborhood He re-
nlailed 90 bis fathers farm until he was
d years o. age aud then went to Dover,
where BE studied law under Eli Sauls-
baf,. and was admitted to the bar April
agra 1860 lie was clerk Of the State
seha,e is 1907. attorney for the Levy
coar Of Kent county from 1871 to 1879,
an,. Secretary of State under Governor
john W Han from 1879 to 1888.
always active in politics, Mr.. Wolcott
sooo became q recognized leader ofthe
Kent county Democrats, and IN 1888 he
enlefsd The lists as candidate for United
sialca Senator against Eli Salisbury then
lust closing bis third term. He carried
.hs county primaries, and legislative
ticket 10 bis interest was nominated. but
he Sshiabnry bolt in Kent and the un-
expected Republican victory in Sussex
-esnltea ~ Republican majority on joint
Slot Is The Legislature, and Anthony
nlo~ns capiurld the Senatorial prize.
/. |, no qlcoii Is an able lawyer Of ex-
.s experience, and il Is con-
It yleiueu !" viii make an acceptable
ider, All thinsAle and distinguished
tile iaost proftabiss,ied the OH &c Of
srqe kinds and depenoaware /
anting and manure for ear
r1a = poii.d IN S0uikern
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06
Is il 10 be a betwixt and BE-

Is it to be a betwixt and be-
tween Dress-one right for
the market TIP or the picnic
or the Iounge-about time?
Here's just the stuff you'll
welcome for it. Flannely to
look at, Flannely to touch,gOod
weight, and in six Of just the
quiet colorings that fit in for
anybody. zoe a yard, say you?
No, I2Hc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

Za0enLy cents for a we'll
printed, we'll bound Book!
Handsome in get-up as the 81
Books used to be-handsomer
than most Of them. More than
100 titles in the SERIES, includ-
ing
The Story of an African Farm.
King Solomon's Mines.
The Three Guardsmeu.
Two Years Before the Mast.
Count of Monte Cristo.
Three Men in a Boat.
Old Mann sells Secret.
Lorna Doohe.
John Halifax.
Jane Eyre.
Mary St. John
Armorel Of Lyonesse.
Romola.
A Womans Face.
Michael Strogof.
Three Guardsmen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06


The popularity Of Atlantic City long since
reached National proportions, and II cou,iu-
ues to grow from year to year The ap-
preaching season promises to be the greatest
ever known at this, the greatest Of all sa.a.
side resorts. The Reading Railroad whose
superbly magnificent line between p sfadel-
phia and Atlantic City has become. famous
throughout the country as the Rloyal Route
to the Sea, will continue 10 be ,4be nrinc;pa,
aud favoTite means Of gettiE,g 10 and from
the city by the sea. The P,<eadine,s srn.ri-
ority in equipment is efeueraIlv conceded
It's chief advantage coHl in he fsc, no,
it has the only doubla trsc,. line If r.i,ro.d
to Atlantic CITY Thy importance of this can.
not be overestimatsld. Not only does it in
sure the absolute q fety Of passengers. but it
admits Of quicker Ind more reliable transit
The Re7f6ng Ilne( is also several miles
lsAH6fseT'thau any other road to Atlantic City,
and it runs almost as straight as the crow
flies. The great "SeYenty-ive Minute
Flyers" are the most talked-of trains in
America. For beauty, elegance and speed
they are literally beyond rivalry and those Of
our readers who visit Atlantic City should
not fail to experience the delight of ride
on one of these matchlsss trains. The sum
mer schedule will comprise larger number
Of fast express trains than has ever hereto
fore been run on any line. Trains will start
at such frequent intervals that one eau
scarcely fail to catch FLYER" at whatever
time he may desire TO GO. The spring time
table now in effect shows week Gay trains
leaving Philadelphia at 8 90 and 600 a. M,
90, % and 500 p. nj. Sunday morning
express trains leave at 90, 90 and 1000
a m. Returning trains start from Atlantic
City at $50 and 900 a. m, 400 and S. 80 p.
m. week days, 400, 545, and 9. 90 p. m. Sun
days. The "Royal Route'sp Philadelphia
stations are at Chestnut and South street
wharves, and all Reading Railroad Ticket
Offices have through tickets aud baggage
checks for Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06
Lumber & Builders Material.

have i.'a IN stock OF linn ber deors v,,,a.-..
onnas I'd ether builders material. An now
ready ts ~ AZ orders on ssort notice At Iovest
blioes scroll work Of all kinds done 10 order
EI-lHink aspecialty. PernOns wiahins 10 hama
or repair, will do well 10 examiHe nv stock ssS
gel prices before purchasing elsewhere. 49,
$50, HIRAM BARRIER
$40 ~ nillord, n 4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

Have you seen the new
Cotton Dress Goods, Riga
Cloth? The combination of
weaving differs from any other
fabric you ever saw. The
printing is dainty and elegant
and it's done right here in the
suburbs of Philadelphia. 80
inches, 25c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

ARE going ltllO sumo VI tIlC
iauntiest Outing Suits of the
season. Children's Dresses,
too, as before. Galatea, soc !;
Cunard, $50.
A Cotton Bedford Cord just
as dressy and durable, is do
ing duty in the same way. 80
inches, 45c. Several colOrs.
Two dreams in color print
ing Join the I8c Challis jubilee
throng. Wreaths, sprays and
twiny-viny twists in designs as
artistic as the cutting Of a
cameo. Se0eR color a0OrkI-
that is seven paintings to bring
out the full beauty of the pict-
ure-and all on an I8c Challisl
Maybe fifty other designs as
daintily delicate.
But this is only the bottom
round of the Challis ladder
the top is in the ethereal ele-
gance of the ravishing French.
printed styles at 6oc. The
stuff itself fairy-like fabric of
foaminess. All wool, silky
wool, woven as only those def
loom artists oversee have yet
been able to do it and printed
with the skill that has made
Mulhouse famous the world
over. Words are weak to tell
of such loneliness. You must
see to fully sense.
Some of the less elaborate
Challis patterns precisely the
same quality as the best) are
at 375ac.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-05-06

cratic Mills bill, and, with the magic wand
Of Reciprocity, it has opened to his -four
pork, salt meats, and provisions markets in
Brazil, Cuba, Porto Kico, santo Domingo
jamaica British Guiana, Barbados, Trini-
dad. the Windward and Leeward Islands,
and Central America on terms that give him
a complete monopoly. These are some Of
the facts that this committee must tell the
farmers if it is honest They will know
them anyhow. whether it is or not
a Booming Season ahead for the
Great Resort and the Readings
Royal Route.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
=. Intention Of the Voter to Prevail.

THE Intention of the Voter TO Prevail.
section 50 of chapter 379 of the
laws of of 1891 reads as follows:
SECTION 80. An ballots cast at any
election shall be counted for the per-
cons for whom they were intended, so
sor az such intent can be ascertsined
from the ballot Itself. In determining
the intent the following rules shall be
observed: First, if the elector shall
,laca a cross mark or other equivalent
mark or symbol under a party desig-
n,ton at the head of the column. 10
~ near the space indicated for that
rurnose. he shall be deemed to have
s,-,,ad for all the candidates whose
names appear in the column under
s,cb mark, unless some name or names
sbsll be erased, or pasted over, or un-
lass IN some other column he shall have
nlaced a mark opposite the name of
some other candidate for the same
oece second, when the voter shall
Mace a mark against two or more
names for the same office, he shall be
doomed to have voted for none of
them. and the vote counted for none.
Third if an elector shall mark his
ballot with "a cross mark, Y, or any
sotber mark - as RI, ~, V, O, -,
indicating an intent to mark against
any name, it shall be deemed suf-
fciept vote for the candidate against
whose name the mark is made. Fourth
y vbpp the elector shall have written the
name of a person in the proper place
Sfor writing the same, he shall be
4deemed to have voted for that person,
although he shall have omitted 20
Serase the name printed in the same
column for the same Office, or shall
shaye made a mark against the same,
Sor against any other name for the
Ssame office or omitted to mark against
Stbe name written. Fifth, mark
7made out of its proper place, but on a
4name or so near it as to indicate that
IN was intended for that name, shall be
4deemed vote for that name; but if
athe mark is so near a space for marking
Us to indicate that it was intended for
gthat space, it shall be deemed intended
@for the name to which such space
#apples. Sixth, a ballot put in without
#any marks shall not be counted, and a
SbaLot not marked at the top shall be
Scounted only for the person for whom
n the marks therein are applicable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
DoDGEvILLE, WIS, OCT. q, 1892.
BIZ the Electors Of Iowa County:
Notice is hereby given that general
Election is to be held in the several
Gowns wards and election precincts in
ahe county of Iowa on the 8th day OF
November, 1892, at which the officers
named below are to be chosen. The
names of the candidates for each Office
"a be voted for, whose nominations
NAV been certified to this office, and
H. questions submitted to a vote are
given opposite the name of the office
|and under the appropriate party or
Sther designation, each in its appro-
PIRATE column.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
Voters will receive a ballot from a
CLERK upon entering the polling place,
BUD giving his name and residence.
None other can be used. Upon re-
teying your ballot, retire alone to a
booth or compartment and prepare
your ballot. A ballot clerk may in
form you as to the proper manner of
a ballot, but he must not
advise you or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for. If you wish to vote
for all the candidates nominated by
any party, make cross mark, X,
binder the party designation printed
Rt the top Of the ballot in the square
made for that purpose, thus;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

49,
a ballot marked, and having no other
marx, will be counted for az of the
candidates of that party in the column
underneath, unless the names Of some
NJ the candidates of the party have
Bbeen erased, and will be counted for
sRll names written in lieu of one erased
NJ pasted over printed name. If you
HWlsh to vote for some Of the candidates
~ different political parties, erase the
Slames of the candidates you do not
1desIre to vote for and make cross
8maIk, y, after the name of each can
su0dte You desire to vote for. If you
vs. to vote for person for a certain
Ii lice whose name is not on the ballot,
@NHte or insert by a paster, the name
II the blank space under the printed
lame Of the candidate for the office,
- make a cross, Y, in the square at
H. night of it. DO not mark your
Da.ot in any other way. If you spoil
SPouT ballot, return it TO the ballot clerk
- get another; you cannot get more
nan three in all Five minutes time
allowed in booth to mark ballot.
h l9licial ballots or memorandum, to
Il sast the voter in marking his ballot,
Il "1 be taken into the booth and may
II used to copy from. DO not show
Il one how you have marked your
4 @.et. After marking ballot, fold it
n That the inside cannot be seen, but
Il That the printed Endorsement ana
n s-atures Of the bal'c clerks on out
Il Pc may be seen. Then pass out of
H -5 booth, give your name to the in
"a es.or in charge Of the ballot box,
q ana him your ballot to be placed in
rs and pass out of the voting place.
n voter who declares to presiding
.sJs that he is unable to read, or
-. by reason of physical disability
81 g unable to mark his ballot, can
ii Is assistance Of one or two election
Il --s IN making same, to be chosen
ii .ae voter The presiding officer
u administer an oath, in his dis
i11, as to such persons disability
party designations and candidates
4 sle different Offices are as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

II desire party S41
tickets the the candidate and make
under the erased such the the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

under Designate" at Het Tie ballot # yt desire o for candidates frens
q person B0g o cot desire 5pt g3r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Highest Of all In Ieavening u Govt Report
!|L B B,.sids,!
u " 5. @zgzg2@. i OvveaGk
ARSOlg gyElY PURE
ARSOl Ill ! Ely PURE

parry In some WORCESTERSHIRE way, posi-
bly, In o Pathological manner, but.I men,
ton it only to show that this is rea-
sonable and low priced method of
obtaining an expression OF the public
wish.
will add also that, though have not
given the name of the party interested in
this incident, it is only fair to say that
it is misfortune to any party to have
votes that can be bought so low down.
20 There is still time to send several
good circuses into South Carolina be-
fore the LIST of November
Lately we have been looking into nat
ural history here as relief from poll
tics Evenings we experiment with
the insect life. do not refer to the
terrapin du chambre sometimes al
lowed to run the mediocre hotels, but
have been told recently by friend who
is thoroughly trustworthy that for real
fun there is nothing of refined char
acter that approaches the delights of
feeding toad with lightning bugs.
Try it.
The toad will swallow anything you
CIV AiAii' eho CNSi Ohc Knows, DlC lew
have had the enterprise to try this ex-
pertinent. He does not kill the insect
by swallowing it, and as he is trans
parent he lights up like Japanese Ian
tern. Before the FREELY is smothered
the sight on dark evening is one long
to be remembered. You can read the
toad's Utmost thoughts.
Do not turn away, dear reader, with
a look of unbelief, for what l have
written here is worthy Of trial if you
have never tried it. The way the tears
of grateful warmth come to the eyes of
the toad when the lightning bug begins
to illuminate his third stomach is enough
to repay you for racing through the
dewy forest after freflies, accompanied
by no one perhaps but grown up girl
who is afraid Of the dark.
Try it, gentle reader. When a toad
lights up his spare room it looks mighty
hospitable in there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
DETECTIVE NYE.
He SAYS He IS NO! A SUCCESS AT
4 THE sLEuTH BUSINESS.

We Should Try to Keep Politics Pure
This Fall-An Experiment. in Natural
History Worth Trying-Making Jap
aneso Lanterns Out of Toads.
Copyright, 1892, by Edgar w. Nye.]
BUCK SHOALS, N. c., August.
Quite number of people have written
me recently regarding green goods
episode which was made public in July
bya st. Louis paper, and which involved
the name of Mr.. P. A. Owenby, of this
state. It seems that the following an
nouncement caught Mr.. Owenby's eye
some time ago. twas printed in q we'll
known paper and evidently in good
faith. No paper Gould have printed
such an advertisement otherwise, it
seems to me:
O. G. MoNEY-Sloo for $40. or $50 for IS.
Pigs in S1oo and $50 lots. Good agents wanted
for raro goods Parties cents
Mr.. Owenby wrote for some Of the C.
G. money with pure heart, and hoping
to relieve the distress of some man who
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
No flower that grows
Blooms like my rose.
Tho by love I'm hired,
Sill ~ ~ m 1rao 49, &s.4I

Yes, 1t "makes mo tired" to hear of
all the cheap trash thrown upon the
market. The necessity Is reliable goods
at reasonable prices, and we have en-
deavored to supply the demand. We
think you will be delighted with the
things we arc Offering in Gents' Fur.
nishing Goods this week. Twenty dozen
White Laundered Shirts at SO cents each;
New York Mills muslin, reinforced front
and back, 5Sc.
WEISS,
Bon-Ton Halter and Furnisher,
5 Salem Avenue.
sept2s-em
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Roanoke Artificial Stone Works

Guarantee all their pavements for I've
years or longer. See pavements that
passed, through winter in front OF Bell
Printing Co.'s office, front of Catogni's
grocery and elsewhere. Also dealers
In curb stone, steps, platforms. dimen.
sion ston ,, &c. Address,
. WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
janl6-1y Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
a Patient Mon.

Miss Dukkets-Did you tell Mr.. Get
there / was not in2
Bridget did, mum.
Miss Dukkets-What did he say?
Bridget-He said, well. tell her to
come down rs soon as she Is in" He's
In the parlor.-Funny Folks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
An Approaching Festivity.

HAS yo' got q razzer, Brudder Per
kinsr'
II has, but whaffo?"
"Fze borrowed eight damon studs to
appeah in ct Go cakewalk tonight and
specs some gen'lmum will be envious."
Chicago News Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
An Oversight.

"Maudie," he faltered after he had
made his trembling confession and tho
dear girl had said yes, ''sha!l-shall-
are you going toto tell anybody hout
it,"
How can keep from telling it, Har-
oldf" said the maiden, with downcast
eyes. my lips are not scaled"
And Harold attended to the sealing
at onoe.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
A Fair Distribution.

"That hired man of yours is q hard
worker. Here it is his lunch hour and
he is still moving tho lawn" said
Browne, who was visiting Bronson the
other day.
Yes; John usually mows the lawn
during lunch hour, and lunches the rest
OF the time. Harper Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Defenseleas nrnn.

The mans wife was terror from
Terror 1ncognita and everybody knew
1t. One day q friend was talking.
"How in thunder" he said, "did you
ever happen to marry such woman?'
The man looked about cautiously.
II didn't" he whispered; "she done it
herself. Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
A Warm Climate.

"Fine country, Egypt, but what
heat! One day under the pyramids
cooked some eggs in tho sum-"
BLESS you. that's nothing to Zanzi-
bar. There we cook our eggs in tho
moonlight. "-Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

me mamma says we can't play with
you cause You have the mumps,"
"Ah, go on! 'Taint so, fer give em
to Sammy Gibbs day aforo yistedy."-
Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

Nj hear Harkins was struck by light
ming down on the Jersey coast last
week"
Eyes"
~ wonder what they charged him for
itT-Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
The Poets AMI New England.

Whittier wGo prominently the
poet Of New England. There has In
deed been no New England poet for
whom New England itself has not
largely furnished material and inaplra-
ton. Emerson goes with US from the
Boston tea party and Concord Bridge
to MonadnOu, writes Edwin ID. Mead
In the November NclU ERg'dnd MIgd-
enc. LODgiollOw is our companion In
every place which his own life touched
In the beautiful town OF his youth,
chat Ia seated by the sea" Ia the halls
Of BOwdoin, In the shades OF Cam
bridge; no n with us when VIZ hear
thu bells OF Lynn ffom Nahant, as
Whittier Ii with IA when We heng the
bells OF Newburyport from Salisbury
Beach; hH Il with VA nc tho Old
Mn mt Newport and In the Arsenal at
Springfield, making each mysterious
and awful like StouChenge and the
Tower; in "rhe Courtship ot Miles
Stanlish" ana ''Tho New England
rraged los" he brings us closer to ths
spirit OF the simple and severe life Of
the men OF Plymouth and Of the days
Of the witchcraft horror AMI the perss.
cution Of the Quakers than any Of the
chroniciers have brought US. How
full, too, OF Lowell IA Cnmbridge-
how lul Is Lowell's volume OF Now
England places, OF New England men
ana OF New England temper aud ideas!
Closer than any other does Lowell
stand 10 Whittier az poet Of New ENG
land; the two must be welded together
into one, To give to the New England
mind its adequate poetic expression,
| with all his tOnuuess Tor New
England subjects, with all his love OF
loyal associations and all his loyal
Americaulsm, L1ngfellow was not u
typical New Highlander In the sense
| that Lowell was, or Whittier So far
as temperament and genius went Il
would nave been much the same had
| he found his home at Cambridge on
the Cam, instead OF Cambridge on
the Charles, and had he chosen the
cathedral town or the Devonshire
cottage or Whitehall for his men AMI
women to live and move In, instead OF
Plymouth and Salem aud Boston
But Lowell aud Whittier cannot b,
conceived OF OIL Of the New England
ground, without the New Englant
traditions behind them, aud the New
England blood lowing In their veins.