davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Central Hotel has been filed with
this week although this is the dull
for travelling men. The elegance
house in all its appointments
the weary traveller and makes him
+ to the extent of happiness when
hes its luxurious quarters there for
anared.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Dorsey House has gone through
changes during the past two weeks
! w it IS modern indeed in many OF
'ointments. Bath and toilet rooms
been added i'll convenient places
e diuing room and kitchen moved
street floor. The latest improved
etc, have been put in the bar
or the drawing of beer, and the
has been greatly improved in in
appearance and conveniences.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

s H I. PRICE, city editor of the
ng Meas is spending this week
friends in Milford. Mr.. Price is
nown here by many of our people
looks very much as though he
& shortly become a semi resident Of
own We shall ever welcome him
midst.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21
MILFORD MENTIONS.

Ev. DAVID HUTCHINSON, of Harring-
will preach in the Presbyterian
rch on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Cash paid for Scarlet clover seed.
]. L Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

of the most responsible commits
buses in New York City or any
else is the firm of VIM ]. Myers
mpany. Charles H. Sackett, the
ming and honest fruit grower Of
/ p, has shipped to them for years
3 refer to him all prospective ship
The agents of this house here are
man & Parvis and one or both of
can always be found at the railroad
to attend to the shipment of
IS aud all other fruit, vegetables,
y, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

e w. KERN has painted and papered
dd decorated and beautified his barber
Top this week. The work was artist
sIly done by Thomas Hook in his best
SIZE The shop Of Mr.. Kern is now
neat and attractive looking as the eye
n-l1 wish to see.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Peach Baskets by the hundred or car load
Geo. H Hail
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

+ town of Milford has bought a new
champion road scraper that is said
the finest machine Of the kind in
World. This machine is bought con-
hally, if it does its work as repre-
From a hasty examination Of its
nism we anticipate its proving
-
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

IaE subject of discourse in the Baptist
Church on the coming Lords day are
morning, "The Beautiful Story. Evening
HChrist Rest" All who are present are
cordially invited to take part in the new
service. Copies are distributed for the
purpose in the congregation.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

IHoNAs Ross, while cutting wood
The New Wharf, accidently struck
iis ght foot with an axe on Wednesday
nd cnt it about half off at the instep.
3e doing well and it is hoped nothing
bore Serious than a month off from bust
hess vii happen to him.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

200 Bushels "white starr potatoes for sale
by ]. T. Holland
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

popular National Hotel is being
yed this week by new toilet rooms,
ries, bath and wash rooms, etc con ?
tly arranged and fitted with the
sanitary appliances. When this
Is done the National will be more
nient, and more comfortable for
lny weary travellers to stay at than
ftore. The nationals table IS said
telling men to be the best on the
lla aud with hne large rooms,
n costly furniture, etc. there is
or its growing popularity.
nat Teaches Young Raopia nuas-iuppert -
2 cnneretaA calqGs. WlIuingt1n, Del
.irerii.sl1a lud iena 1,z is.e osinlar1er
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

All the go-Tan shoes. You can get them
at Halls. Geo. H, Hall,
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

500 bushels Western Recleaned Clover and
Timothy Seed for sale by J. f. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

student OF nervous diseases, ana aughuf
Of many noted treatises on the latter subJect7
long since realized the truth OF the ufsl
statement and his Restorative Nervlne
is prepared on that principle: It's success
n curing all diseases arising from defanee-
ment Of the nervous system Is wonder
full as the thousands Of unsolicited testimo-
malls In possession OF the company manutac-
turing the remedy amply prove. ,,-
remedy for an nervous diseases, such as
headache nervous debility, prostratiQn,
sleepleasness. dizziness hysierla, sexual de-
biiifv. ST. Vifns dance. epilepsy. etc II Is
sold by an tliaiggista on d positive guarantee,
or sent direcAby the Or. Miles Medical Cos
Elxhart, Ind Mon receipt Of price. ~ per bot
tie. six bottle Tor IS. express prepaid
Bestorati ra ttarViue positively c01ta.AH4 Aa
CpIates or 4aus drugs
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Ms W. B. LowERY has accepted a
osilion as manager of the Cedar Beach
'otei property, of " hich V. M. D. Har-
nelon is proprietor Mr.. Lowery is a
1pniar hotel man and if allowed to man
Be- bis resort as he wishes, there will be
anderful improvement there.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21
Notice

100 bushels Seed Buckwheat for sale by
i Z. Holland
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

DIR WILLIAM HALL, son Of DR., David
Hall. and Miss Elizabeth Orr, daughter
of Col. w. P. Orr, all Of Lewes, we're mar
ried at Il. 80 O'Clock on Wednesday last.
Only the relatives and a few very inti-
mate friends were witnesses to this happy
event ia the lives of these two favorites.
The Rev Mr.. Peters, of the Episcopal
Church, oficiated. The bridal party
passed through Milford at 4.34 p IN the
same day Oh an extended bridal tour,
They will reside in Philadelphia, where
DR.. Hall has large practice He is To-
Gated at 9th aud Reed streets.
PEACHES are selling well in the city
markets, ranging from one dollar to two
d. liars per basket or crate. At least
Milford fruit is selling well, and Sussex
county fruit is selling we'll. We are GER
taiuly free from the yeilows in this sec
ton and have not any premature fruit.
It is this that makes Our fruit sell better
than that farther north. The early va
rieties are larger and better every way
than ever before and the later varieties
promise to be very fine indeed, also
About one car load a day is being shipped
now but after August first they will go
torn here almost in train lots.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Wanted for cash Scarlet Clover SEED
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Eggs wanted for cash.
Geo. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21
Bees for sale.

20 tons Bran for sale by ]. E. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERYl
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache,
dizziness. dullness, confusion Of the mind,
etc. are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach, etc. arise from the derange-
ment Of the nerve centers supplying these Or
qans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true OF many diseases Of the heart ana lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system,
Is will be seen by the accompanying
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

This space is reserved for
VIM. H. MURPHY,
dealer in
Wagons, Carriages and all
kinds of farm implements.
Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

10000 Peach Baskets for sale by
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21
They Never FAN.

PnreIy veeetabIe-Ho0d,s PiIls-s5e.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

YOU ALL REMEMBER

That Big Drive in Dress
Goods last June at J. w.
Truitt's. He Has returned
again from the city and
now has opened another
line in figured, plain and
striped.
Launs, challis, oinshams, China
silks. Satteens, Hlsase, Dotted
suisses, Wbiteand Black Line ns
Black Organdies.
All 40 to so per cent
cheaper than a great many
of the same goods were sold
for ten days ago. So Ladies
if you want bargains, Call
soon, for they will not stay
with me many days. At
the old stand opposite te
Milford Post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Thin coats and eolored shirts at Han's,
Geo, II. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

Full line Of Ingram and BRUSSELS Carpet
at Geo. H. Halls.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from { h o
nerve centers TO
every part Of the
body, just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead or treat
ing the nerve CEN
tors for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they tire q Z the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
NJ. D., Ii. b., the
highly celebrated
anecInliat and
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-21

The largest cheapest aud best designs
in China and Japan Mattings ever displayed
in Milford is at Geo II. Halls.
The representative., 1893-05-31
The Universal Ruin.

LONDON, April 25.-[Cable. .]-Sus-
pension is announced of the London
Chartered Bank of Australia, with a
paid up capital Of 81 ,OOO, 900 and a re-
serve fund of e32U,OOO. The London
Office is at No. 2Old Broad street, e.
G. 1t has many branches in Victoria,
New South Wales and Queensland.
Read the above telegram and then
ask the monometallists why it is that
the smashing up is not confined to
the United States. 1t is as wide as
civilization. They have no "Sherman
Act" for the purchase of silver, in
Australia,-they are on the gold-basis
just as England is,-but they are 60
ing by the board exactly as they are
in Sioux City.
The demonetization of silver is at
the bottom of the whole trouble, and
it will be fortunate if the working
OUT the evil does not plunge the
entire world in revolution or worse.
/. d.
The representative., 1893-05-31

nor, state auditor and attorney gen.
eral to settle with one John A. MaE
thews and pay him a certain large
sum of money: and this joint resolu-
tiOn was reenacted and enforced by
another joint resolution passed
March 1, 1888. And a great many
important measures, involving mil
lions of dollars of property, have
passed into laws though the medium
of joint resolutions, in this state of
Minnesota.
We are at loss to determine
whether Atty. Gen'l Childs procliv-
ity to thrust himself in front of the
car of PROCESS, grows out of natural
incompetency or a worse reason. Ger
tain it is he is bringing joy and rap
ture to the hearts of thieves, and sor-
row and modification to the souls of
all honest people. l am sorry to say
this, and sorry for him, for personal
ly l have had nothing but kindly
feeling for him; but should smite
my own son if he made any such rul-
ings.
Had not Mr.. Childs better go a lit
tie slow in the future? He is part of
the executive department,-and the
head of that department. is an able
lawyer, with large practice and ex-
perience. Would it not be prudent
for him to consult with Gov. Nelson
before vetoing any more acts of the
legislature. He, Childs, is doubtless
great man, but is he not undertak-
ing too much when he proposes to
trip up million and a half people
with the big toe of his relentless
technicality. He may throw the
commOn-wealth-but it may fall on
him-and, if it does, his friends may
mistake him for a .half-baked pan
cake, instead of an expOunder of the
constitution.
Go a little slow, general. For
Gods sake let the will of the people
count for something. The constitu-
tion itself is but an expression of the
will of the people-yes of about one
tenth the number of people there
are in the state to-day. There were
but 30, 626 votes cast upon the adop-
tion of that instrument, in 1857; and
we now have about 100000 voters in
the state. Behind constitution,
laws, court and departments there is
the people, for whom God made this
region of country and where welfare
is the sole and only object of govern
ment; and tell you confidently, gen.
eral, that it isn't healthy, for any
gentleman who can only wear one
hat and one pair of breeches at a
time, however tremendous he may be
in the internal trappings of his mind,
to. try to stop million and a half
people from protecting themselves
from thieves.
Go little slow, general. 1. D.
The representative., 1893-05-31

The St. Louis Chronicle says:-CoL-
ONEL 1GNATIUS DONNELLY'S scheme
of nationalism in Minnesota has been
knocked out by the attOrney-general,
aided and abetted by the courts. Be-
fore Colonel DOnnelly and the other
crankS OF his school can hope to estab-
lsh natiOnaliSm in this country they
will first have to overthrow cOnStitu-
tional authority And this is done
usually by bloody and barbarous
revolution.
Do you think so? Do you think the
money-power has got such a grip on
the people that they cannot get loose
except by bloodshed and revolution?
We don't believe it. We hope it isn't
so. And yet we must confess that
there are many things that look like
it. But did it ever occur to you, Mr..
Chronicle, that if war comes, the
minority may lose some blood as we'll
as the majority. Tricks and technic-
alities are we'll enough, and very
potent, in time of peace, but when
blood begins to flow they are swept
out to sea on the red torrent. The
southerner held his slaves by title
that reached back to prehistoric ages;
that was endorsed by the Bible, sane
toned by tradition, built into the very
bulwark of the constitution and en-
trenched in thousand volumes of
statutes. But what did all that
amount to when the bullets began to
fly? They all went down in a heap be-
fore the charging masses of infuriat-
ed men. Don't prate SO brashly, good
Mr.. Chronicle man, about "bloody
and barbarOus revolution" tits your
fellows that will be revoluted. You
can't make the desperately poor any
worse off. The negro had nothing to
lose by the civil war. 1t was the
capitalists. So ''look leetel oudt,"
as the dutchman says. There isn't
ring robbery or plunder or injustice
of any kind that does not exist and
continue under the protection of the
law. Wipe out the law in sea of
blood and where would the rascals be?
Drowned-buried in the mud. The
cure, however, would be as bad as the
disease. We don't want it. If peo-
pie who have the ballot box are not
able to protect their liberties they
The representative., 1893-05-31
SAD NEWS.
Doctor Fish Gives it Up.-NO Libel
Suit.
A PROPHET IN MINNESOTA.

Really l am becoming inflated.
| shall SET up for a first class prophet
not a prophet after the fact, but
that rarest of all prophets, a prophet
before the fact. In the Sd number of
the REPRESENTATIVE, dated Nav II.
l said, speaking of E. w. Fish and his
libel suit:
"He will find out-of course he will
that he can't collect his judgment
and that a civil suit is therefore of no
avail; and he will publish an opinion,
from some attorney, that the charge
will not sustain an action for crimin
al libel, and he will then craWk1nto
his hole, and stick his head 0dt, and
cuss and swear and lie, in blue streaks,
for a month or two; and then pack
his valise and quietly depart for pas
lures new"
And sure enough Fish comes out,
nine days afterwards, in his issue of
May 26, and says he couldn't collect
his Judgment if he got one, that do
not own two ut of nv six books; and
that he consulted a lawyer in Mime
apolis, with view to enter a criminal
action, "and the criminal charge
wouldn't stickn' And thereupon.
just as l said he would, the shameless
creature crawls into his hole, and
thrusts his head out, and utters a
barbaric yawpOf lies and abuse. And
the rest of my prophecy will be full
filled in less than the time named.
He stands before the world self
confessed boodler. He dares not defend
has good name from q direct charge that he
took money from the republicans during
the last taoo campaigns IN this state, even
aohen defed him to do so, and offered to
give hina last of $g5, 900 acorth of qay pro-
perty.
And shame does not kill him! He
presents his brazen face to the
heavens and dares the lightning of
public contempt to strike him.
His lies are lies-absolute and un-
qualified-and l shall not dignity
them by noticing them. If he will
assert that /, as member of the leg
islature, took money or other reward
for any act or vote; or that, while
acting as member of the alliance
party, or the peoples party, or any
other party, took money to betray
or sell it out; l will land him in the
penitentiary before he is three
months older. But he will not dare
to make any such charge. l chal-
lenge him to do so.
But | have done with him, AS a
seT-c0,Jessed boodle, he Is uaacorthy Of aay
decent mans notice.
Away with him. Let him sink into
the~oblivian of his own mas aStiness.
" I. D.
The representative., 1893-05-31

deserve to lose them. And such a
people would profit nothing from an
archy.
We are in the midst of of a mighty
experiment, to determine whether
this American people is fit for self
government. This generation has
got to settle that Question-right
now. 1t is on them. They can't post
pone it. They can't pull down the
curtains and take nap. Right here
and now must the riddle be answer
ed.
But, gentlemen with the money
bags, don't talk about revolution.
God help you if you ever have to swal-
low that medicine-a dose of blue
pill, made up of dynamite and
bayonets! An ungodly dose for pie
thoric man with good bank account.
Preserve peace by preserving JUS
tice. There is nothing else that will
preserve peace in a land of public
schools.
The representative., 1893-05-31
A Shameful Proposition.

AS ex-cOngressman Tom Watson
(where-am-I-at) has announced his
determination to run for governor of
Georgia, all loyal crackers should be-
gin at once to levy tithes on their
hens eggs, with view to receiving
him enthusias tically when he appears
on the Stump.-PaOneer Press.
There was time when anti-slavery
leaders were treated to the egg-argu-
ment so kindly suggested by the
Pioner Press:-When Lovejoy was
murdered and Lloyd Garrison led
through the streets of Boston with a
rope around his neck. And now the
Pioneer Press, and hundreds of other
republican papers, are living-subsist-
ing-on the memory of the grand re-
forms inaugurated by that band of
prosecuted and heroic leaders. And
the time will come when Watson,
Weaver, Taubeneck, and Powderly,
will be honored as Greeley, Sumner,
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and Lin
coin are honored now For is not this
the greatest battle ever fought on
the face of the earth? Other con-
f1icts have been to save an island, or a
state, or race, from servitude; but
this war is waged to keep all civiliza-
tion, over all the habitable world,
from sinking into barbarism. This
is fight to preserve all that the past
has given us; and if mankind is saved
it will not forget it's defenders. But
if the night comes oblivion swallows
everything, and who would care to be
remembered in a sea of mud. I. D.
The representative., 1893-05-31
GEN. VAN DERVOORT.

General Van DervOOrt of Omaha,
Neb., National Commander of the
Industrial Legion has signitied his will
ingness to visit Minnesota in the in
terest of said organization from
June 1st to 18th. l would be pleased
to hear from committeeman and popu-
list friends generally throughout the
state who might be able to arrange
meeting for Gen. Van DervOOrt. Let
me hear from you at once.
T. j. MEIGHEN,
Chrn. of the p. p. State Cen. Com.
FOreStville, Minn.
The representative., 1893-05-31

greater question:-the fitness of
the people to faithfully exercise the
powers SO conferred upon them. For
II Ghe people are ignorant, stupid. in
olHerent, without honesty and pa-
trlotlsm, they might Just as we'll
PICK out their despot and give up the
iarce OF free government, without
Che intervening bloody struggle. A
roG1en people cannot stand. Thev
must be saved from themselves.
Liberty with such is a continuous
suicide. Every man must become an
enJhuslast-an agitator-a refOrmer
You sir, who read this, must rouse
up your neighborhood to the dangers
SO near at hand. Tell them there
were not SO many premonitions of
Che civil war of 1861 as there are to-
day of another and more terrible
conflict.
But all machinery Of legislatures
and constitutional conventions is
IN vain If there is not wise. intelli-
gent, patriotic, active, jealous peo-
pie behind them. If we had a con-
sGltutlonal convention tomorrow the
corporations and rings would pack it
Win their tools, and laugh in the
races OF the thwarted and bewildered
people. Ii they saw fit they would
select Saunders president of it and
John }. Rhodes secretary. What
can they not do? What have they
not done?
Read! Organize! Agitate! Above
ALL help the newspapers and reviews
that take your part, and do not let
any other come into your house.
Study all vital questions; for on
them your prosperity depends.-I. D.
The representative., 1893-05-31
The Democratic Medicine.

LasJ TALL there was, throughout the
united States, universal dissatisfac-
tlon with existing conditions. The
popullsts went before the people and
told them what were the causes of the
trouble, and what the remedv:-that
1T was not the high tariff, (although
that was an eviD, but the financial
problem that was bothering the peo-
pie; that we did not need more foreign
goods but more money to lift prices.
stop usury and create prosperity. But
while over a million accepted our
theories many other millions thought
they would try the Democracy's elixir
ana health-restorer and nerve-reno-
Vator, the compound, double, back
acting extract of anti-McKinleyism.
And they hired Doctor Cleveland with
his pockets plumb full of the medi-
cine. Well DR.. Cleveland has had
charge of the patient now for over
Two months. TO be sure he was q
pretty sick man when he got hold of
MIN; but the tonic extract of free
trade roots hasn't done him a bit of
good. In fact the doctor has given
orders that it shall not be admins
tered to him for six months to come:
and in the meantime he recommends
That the patient be bled every day.
by the money-power, to give him an
appetite and prevent appoplexy:-a
rush of brains to the head. And DR..
Harrison, who had had charge of the
sick men for four years past, while he
don't believe in the root-medicine,
but has yarb decoction of his own.
called protection" nevertheless cor
daily approves of the bleeding pro-
cess; for both physicians graduated
from the celebrated medical college
OF DIR. Rothchilds; the great maxim
OF whose school is,-keep the patient
as feeble as possible, lest he should
attack the nurses and throw the doc
tors out of the window.
But two months Of DR.. Cleveland
have brought the nation to the verge
OF bankruptcy, appealing to the bank
ers for the Lords sake to come to the
rescue of the government; while Wall
street goes into Black Friday; and
banks and business enterprises are
crashing and smashing all over the
land. Right in Chicago one of the
leading banks, in the midst of the
Worlds Fair, closes it's doors with
81, 900 of deposits in it's vaults;
Sioux City collapses utterly, and right
and left, north and south, it is the
same story.
And the republicans meet at Louis
vile, KY, and resolve that this is a
good time for the people to take their
yarb medicine-provided the beeeding be
kept up! And the question is wheth-
er the fools can be switched off again,
by some brand-new pretenses and ex-
cuses, to their own undoing. l.. d.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
MYSTERIOUS FAILURE.
Without Apparent Cause c
Savings Bank Closes Up.


Savings Bank closes Up.
BY Associated Pre-, TO The News.
LANSING, Mich. April - The
public here was startled this morn
lIg IN passing the lncham County
Savings Bank to see placard upon
It's doors reading "rhis lank is
closed and in the hands of the com
missioner of anks. Very little
is known of the calse, as the bank
t'ilcers are very r, ticent. Commit
sioner Sherwood says the closir .
was entirely without his advice or
knowledge. He can make no pre-
dlctlon As TO the future Of the bank,
and is confident there was no neces.
slty for closing. There is confer
ence Ct all bank directors of the
city in session at the fli.e of the
comm Ssioner Of banking as to what
course ~ pursue. The stu3tion il
extremely critical.