davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

A cold of usual severity developed into a
difioulty decidedly catarrhal i'll all its char
acterist!cs, threatening return of my old
chronic malady catarrh. One bottle of Ely's
Cream BALM completely ersdicated every
symptom of that painful and prevailing dis
order-E. W. Warner, Rochester, N. Y.
When 1 began using Ely's Cream Balm
nv catarrh was so bad l had headache the
whole time aud discharged large amount
of filthy matter That has almost entirely
disappeared and I have not had headache
since.-J. H Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

3 We have been asked to rule out letter
offered bv The plaintiff 10 this case, written
by an Ger Of the association to the plain
'iH as irrelevant. This letter contains no
lomise to pay, such as if the defendant had
4 legal defence, would constitute waver by
which they would be bound, but is uneer7
tain aud ambiguous in its terms, aud would
not, even il introduced to remove the bar Of
the act Of limitations. constitute a promise to
pay; but amosnt only to an acknowiedge-
ment that tie defendant was endeavoriug TO
make some arrangements to settle the claim.
We do not consider that it affects the issues
in this case aud therefore think, ard order
that the same shall be ruled out.
In conclusion we would say to you, gentle
men, that this case lies in very narrow limits
The only question for you to decide is: Was
William Emmons at the time Of his death a
member in good standing in Hope Lodge,
No. 81, l. o. o. f.? We have given you
our construction of the constitution and by
laws Of said lodge relating to this matter. It
is your duty to take into consideration the
evidence given ia this case and apply the
same to the law as we have stated il; aud
should YOU be satisfied that such is the fact
your verdict should be for the plaintiff for
the sum Of $500 with interest from the 5th Of
April, 1890, when William Emmons died.
But should YOU hom the evidence believe
that the said William Emmons at the time
of his decease was not member in good
standing, having forfeited his right thereto,
BY reason Of a violation of the constitution
and bylaws of said association, then your
verdict should be for the defendant.
There is another matter relative to which
we have been spoken, and which we have
Hot charged You upon, viz: That there was
no proof in relation to the deceased member
being member of the third degree.
We don't thiuk that matter is necessary,
because, the express provision ofthe bylaws
as I have stated to you-in case of the death
Of member in good standing the sum OF
$500 shall be allowed as funeral benefits
and therefore, showing that the person was a
member in good standing at the time OF his
death, would undoubtedly entitle the plain
tiff to recover in this case. That matter you
must decide according to your proof
Verdict ror the plaintiff Emmons for
Plaintiff; Ward for defendant.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
If
You Saw
Your Own Woo

and saw enough of it, )
digestive organs may perhap
equal, ostrich like, to any
you iInpose-even to the di
ion of lard-cooked food. e
If however, like thousar
other people, you have l,in
that you must draw these
lard, " this is to remind sn o.
there is a clean, de- There
healthful vegetable as lighted
called - 1ck and per-
A Il. It was lighted
ling at 2 a. m, and
night only AZ inehss
ID. Now the guessers are
- on its burning until New
under same conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Did Him a great DeaN of Good.

Dr.LA. Deaue, Ca,skin, N, VI have
used your Dyspepsia and Indigestion Pills,
and can say that they did me a great deal
ofgood, for have felt considerably improved
ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
90 ReadIng.

Z will enable a man to
d information, but with
his mind viii become like
j outlet-a mass Of un-
IN. It is not enough to
ige by study. Tho wind
nnOw it aud blow away
viii the clear bright grain
arnered for our own use
William Mathews.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Prevantion is Rarrar

Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping
the blood pure and free from the acid which
causes the disease. You can rely .ep Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rit,t Z - ~
catarrh, also for every form of
rheum, boils and other disco -
impure bleod, II tones sf3lff
whole system, sIfS,sa-tu D.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Weekly j. PAN owned allie
,erys y5&4epsrty. While Dem
ocia.-se was of that great body Of
his party which thinks right, and
wants its party to do right. He had
no sym 2athy with the junta of poll
ticians who are ruling Delaware now,
and hoped to see reforms in his party.
No greater tribute to his worth as a
man and a citizen could be desired
than the personal of those who fol-
lowed his body to the tomb ycster-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Den'At anau colee drlnkinB Nedl q j. -
money & Sons store was a novelty TO the
al1 ~, .iutry people and attracted large crowd,
"a and that firm reports the largest Christmas
business in years.
The usual number Of Miltouiaus doing
business at other places returned to eat
Christmas turkey along the old Broadkiln,
and royally were they welcomed
Mrs Clara Conwell, who mas been on the
ocean since last August with her husband,
arrived home on the 2oth fer the winter.
Mrs. Ida Fox of Cape Charles, Va, IS
visiting her parents here.
Landlord Hazard will pass Christmas
here and bid Milton Good bye at New Year $.
Capt Henry Hatfield died in New
York Hospital and was brought to Milton
on the aIst. His remains we're inferred in
tlsf cemetery Saturday afternoon, by the
rights of odd Fellowship by Golden Rule
Lodge. samuel j., W'ilson was the funeral
director.
John Ponder has started on trip to Florida
with Capt, George Hunter on the schooner
Rabert Daisey John expects to see the
luscious orange as it grows on the tree, and
watch the alligator splash the muddy pool
and see the sights in general. May his
trip be pleasant and his journey safe one.
Wilson & Couwell have both been on the
sick list for a short time.
An attempt to burglarize the store of. c.
Atkins & Son was frustrated by julius Green
who was passing and saw a match blaze up
on the inside. He supposed some of the
irm were inside and stepped over and tried
81 door which he found locked. Who
9Yer the burglar was, he supposed he was
iscovered, aud made hasty exist through
lYhe grocery door-the way he entered. He
bad opened the patent money drawers, scat
tered some checks over the counter, and
took some of the cheap jewelry from the
show case. Mr.. Green informed Mr. At
kins of the burglary. The burglar was
recognized. In this instance a glass front
(instead of the old close shutters Of a few
wars ago) prevented an extensive robbery.
In front of Parker & Chambers store the
Saturday night crowd got very noisy be-
cause of too much rum being imbibed by
many. The bailif did not make any arrests,
but two men staggered into its midst and by
passive language quieted the noisy ones.
"Satan correcting sin" in this instance.
Miss Beruice Martin, of Baltimore, Md,
is the guest IF Rev. R. S. Williamson.
Miss Ida Hughs has LEFT for her home in
Philadelphia.
Rev. Geo. Morris preached in the M. p
Church on Christmas, the regular pastor be-
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Climatic influence on Health.

It cannot be denied that the influence OF
climate upon health is great, and it is in re-
eognition of this fact that physicians send
patients suffering with pulmonary diseases
to great distances for Change of air" But
when the sufferer happens to be too poor to
act upon the advice, his let is hard indeed.
But it is not necessarily hopeless Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery can be had at any
medicine store, and to it thousands whose
cases were considered desperate owe their
lives.
Up to certain point in the progress Of
Consumption, DR.. PieTce's Golden Medical
Discovery is positive remedy. But delay
j. %reerous with Consumption. In all the
). T.that lead to it, the Discovery is
Tin sos with severe lingering Coughs
Or ~ Rs. nothing acts so promptly
Hsf& Eka that can Ne reached through
4 /F0R Satput St.. " S medicine The
4 Ss'-- II. 49, OF the lungs that's
= lf.sv 1qsCfs -s----,s one Of them. For
1gvrTf5 i1Ia, s;Il,dof. Of se5Oiul9i sS6 Ia
lestnut St. asos:.ssss aud Lung affec-
-ad ), .s.sa1s bSssRe only remedy SO
- teed, If it ever
peiloos' ave your money
{ ~ :, i'ssiss.' 't'ayorite Pr good for
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
lteed Cure.

vertised druggist to sell DR.
for Consumption. Coughs
condition. II yoH are af
'old or any Lung. Throat o
use this remedy as directed
nd experience no benefit
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

AROUND childhood cluster the
pleasant memories of life. The
mother, father, brothers and sisters
are all enshrined in that one para
disc of happy childhOOd-home.
The memory of Santa Claus and
sildish happiness in this mythical
onage grows bright in mature
!. W. and lead them to bestow
1a NIB. JNsures upon the generation
Is baoE..-A, oGaaaill our places in
D,iSo5sSs u SSjllss RS UE9ai 20 shaLter 'Ie be
volume foY s7.1S I'D s-nRind OF Santa Claus.
10th Cases credit is not given to the
g g other for her labor, her loving care
. select what will best please the
T,aar ones, and the deprivations she
likes to give the darling children
piness, but what mother ever
loht of that? Her reccompenee
uough to see the bright eyes on
IN istmas morning dancing at sight
he trimmed tree, to see hands
to q sliI out from a little stocking the
DEL sent she has placed there, and
happy voices shouting their
,sure to their playmates. Tell
such parents to abolish the be-
p.e. in Santa Claus. We would not
1tn. lSllSI the memories of Christmas
%ani5,s Ssny sqTsS 1res for the music ofthe happy
a.s.ss Asalss many 5aI old as it runs with eager
500 seS, Gnu, ssrI,. =, if old Santa Claus has
his eager shout as the
breaks upon his Wis
il ,th Yesssch each new discovery of
ar toy See the efforts to ex-
q pleasure and even an old maid
bachelor could not find it in
~beir hearts the desire to take credit
into themselves for all this pleasure.
at tie given to Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
healthful by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. It
braces up the nerves and gives renewed
strength
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
TERMS, INCLUDES
FOR ONE YEAR. Cash hi
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN AID
FOR ONEYEAR.NoT PAIIs

A1AA 1Afh 10 ANaAH0@ 80
Transient Advertisements
drst insertion. Subsequent
Reading Notices 10 cents l
Yearly rates gwen on appl
Subscribers noticing any e
please notify us az once.
No paper viii be disconti
ages are paid Money ma,
our risk by draft, postal n
registered letter only.
Subscribers will observe q
tho names with which their
The date is the time to whit
paid. When a new paymt
will be Immediately altered.
OF Oo--tant receipt in full for q
ien's Arnihas paid
sever handl, at the Res .!on; n
have given SUE universal I
% hesitate toRdsFAutee them
stand ready 20 refund the putla
ssetos5 results Ne
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
200 GOaOnS

Good heavy Muslin, Mother Hubbard
yoke of 80 plaits, neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed with neat embroid-
cry, SIS. Three pieces only sold to one
bHteJ-
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Gowns.
$4,000 GO70WS

Good heavy Muslin, Mother Hubbard
surplice yoke effect, "a rows spaced
plating and cambric ruffle on neck,
yoke and sleeves, $50. Three pieces
only sold to one buyer.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
fenta1 Exertiop.
TEEEs

THEt- TOWNSAs his story ~ Well, sir,
river the last ferryboat
EDITOR AMI see it approaching the
/ sat down to think Il
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

lot make this offer
.g'i New Discovery {
lIsappoInts. Trial
!, Drug Store. Liz
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

, interest)-And dill you
t back by that methOdl
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
NIB .UNEXPETEl' THLS N ADVERTISING.

That's why we offer such unexpected bargains These prices
winter comfort Gnuaed Sugar Brown Sugar Buck
wheat EouTs cents Sausage 2 cents All other goods at prices
full line pure goods. Fruits Apples Oranges Lemons California
Prunes Cn Lemon Peel Orange Peel Curans Rasns grades
eel Nuts Candy full line for the Christmas trade China and
Glass Gold Band Decorated and WHITE Tea St pieces Gold
Band and Decorated Chamber L all and styles
Water Sets they beauties Fancy nd Sauser Vases all
kinds Fancy Articles Christmas f
fore buying elsewhere will find Che lowest Wanted But
ter, Eggs, and Pork: Goods delivered -eylNeAN
b EeesAsoo Check Henrietta. al NNs&
4S--A-vsr sold less than ST. csa coasssSl SSSSTN
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
100 G07ONS

Good heavy Muslin, Mother Hubbard
yoke rows fine inserting between 90
nne plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves
trimmed with neat embroidery, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
CONFERENCE AGAP APn;,5: ".
DoARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL FO4
III GENTLEMEN AND VOTING q

DoARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL FoS
UUft. ID GENTLEMEN AND YOUNG enb
NRW LADIES' HALL II
boran, LA RGE GROUNDS.
uo'ASAn' O''SpplNG AM BEAUTIFUL TOWN.
bosom queag aisEMEN A. apply to the priucipa
,,4 GEMS to hA ,S-GRoTTN /. GOoDING, DOIat
sh"' eV SSfilsres not OF 'FUL rs, -,.
plD burdtof ThE.ns to the Pnao, sAIs al
When you res.s11l-- convinced. It ~ AyN
touch the heartstrings Of EarShl y
anguish is depicted in ex u
and anger in words. V Z
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
.GhemiSGS.

2TOo CHeDHSeS.
Coed Muslin, with fine cambric rufie
on neck, sleeves and down front 25c.
Three pieces only sold to one buyer.
1900 CheHzlSeS
Good heavy Muslin, corded band on
neck, sleeves and down front, 3oc.
Three pieces only sold 10 one buyer.
600 ChemlSeS
Good heavy Muslin, neat fine Swiss edge
on square Yolk, neat enge on neck
and sleeves. SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
2 ,th Yesssch each new discovery
rrn,tea states Petit Jury

49,. allowing panel ofpetit jurors have
-s-p~n soi the Jannary term Of United
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Solitaf - -
out eonve
q pond wilhp WEEK II
healthy sts
harvest kh
ss s5 'fRT9AY, DI
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
7o2O G01OHS


yoke rows fine inserting between 90
nne plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves
trimmed with neat embroidery, 75c
192O GO70nS
Coed heavy Muslin, Mother Hubbard
surplice yoke effect, rows of neat
insertion between 10 hue plaits, Swiss
embroidery on neck, yoke and sleeves,
~ csc, Three pieces only sold 10 one
./1etc. I070AS
Hc5d Muslin, Mother Hubbard surplice
yoke of a rows neat Swiss inserting
between SO fine plaits, embroidery on
neck, yoke and sleeyes, 75c.
1900 G0a0VS
Gsod heavy Muslin Mother Hubbard
yoke rows fine wide inserting be-
tween 28 fine plaits, turn down feather
stitched collar and plated cuffs, ribbon
at neck, S5c.
900 GOOnS
Good heavy Muslin, Mother Hubbard
yoke Of 4 rows hemstitching between
90 fine plaits, hemstitched ruffie on
collar and cuffs aud down front, 81,
Other styles in great variety
up to SIS each,
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

of the country. Mr.. Geary, the
author of the present law was there
and refused to accept the new bill
and denounced the administrator
for evading the law He was
kindly informed that his frery
words would not be reported to the
president, so he would not lose his
influence in regard to- federal pat
ronage. He cody told the cabinet
that they could report his words to
Cleveland and he would repeat
them on the floor of Congress.
Hon. Steve White else declared
that he would stand by Geary and
fight the new amendment to the
bitter end, even though he receive
no more bids to the White House
and his pie at the federal counter
would be spoiled. Hurrah for
White and Geary Such courage
and manhood we honor and respect.
Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet don't
own the Pacific Coast, and haven't
even got a mortgage on it. Stand
by the law Senator White in spite
of pie, patronage, Cleveland, his
cabinet or the devil. We like a
man who is master of his own soul
and cons cience.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

DAN BAKER, the presiding genius
of Santa Ana, CAL, Standard, the
leading Democratic Weekly of the
south coast is ON the warpath.
Dan carries a sharp dagger and is
evidently ready to use it when he
thinks he ought to. In his last
issue he says: "The other day the
cabinet at Washington held a
nesting to consider what kind of a
bill was necessary to please the
Chinese. A very obedient member
OF the Lower House was there and
presented the draft of bill he had
prepared amending the bill giving
the Chinese longer time to register
and permitting Chinese testimony
% establish his claims as resident
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

The Arizona Gazette's Worlds
Fair edition is On our table, and we
must say that it is highly creditable
not only to the Gazette office but
to the Territory. Every county in
the Territory has a truthful and
careful write-up. It will be Of
vast benefit to the Territory iu
advertising its various and varied
resources and its unparalleled re-
sources of climate. The Gazette
has done we'll, and the people
ought to appreciate its efforts to
make known in a fair and truthful
way the advantages of the sun
kissed land.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

EpIToR RUSSELL of the Ari-
sonian at ella Bend, has somehow
got himself into trouble. He had
. little shooting bout with a
newsdealer of his town in which
neither were hurt, but he has
been held to answer and at last
reports had gone to Jail by failing
to give bonds. We are sorry to
see Bro. Russell in trouble, espec-
Tally in times like these, when
country newspaper men usually
have trouble enough to live in a
meek and quiet way. We some
times feel like killing the Devil
ourselves if we could find him, but
We always leave our cnnnon in our
sanctum and wear our meekest and
most humble smile on the street.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

TEE people of California still
wage verbal warefare on the late
attempt to nullify by amendment
the Geary or Chinese Exclusion
Act. We believe there will be
serious trouble over there if the
law as it is should not be enforced.
Let the trouble come, if it must.
The editor of this paper is a
thoroughbred Californian and sym
pathizes with the people of that
state in their efforts to relieve
themselves from the Monaghan
evil that has cursed that state SO
long; and we sympathize, not only
theoretically but will do so prac-
tically if occasion demands.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28
Proclamation by the
Governor.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

~.
WHEREAS, There will be convened
at Los Angeles, California, ON the 10th
day of October, 1893, and remain in
session for five days, an International
Irrigation Congress, at which leading
irrigationists Of the Uuited States.
Europe, Asia and Australia will be
present, and at which number Of
important questions relating to irri-
cation law, irrigation securities, irri-
cation methods, ETC., will be discussed
and determined.
The importance Of this congress has
received recognition from the national
government in circular letter issued
by the Hon. Walter @. Gresham Sec
rotary of state, dated July 7th 1893,
inviting the attendance of representa-
tives from all foreign governments
interested in the subject of irrigation.
The department of the interior will be
represented by an officer specially
detailed to impart to the congress such
information as may be in the pos ses-
sion of the government, obtained by
surveys which have been carried on
for several years by the United States
geological survey under and by direc-
ton of the government.
As delegates will be present from.
all the states and territories where ir-
rigation is carried on, and from
foreign countries. where this mode of
agriculture has been experimental
with for years, the discussions will
prove of the highest practical value to
every citizen interested in the de-
yelopment of Arizona.
There is no question which presents
itself to the western half of the United
States, especially to our own section.
which is of greater importance and
fraught with more momentous results
than the solution of the arid land
problem. 1t means the reclamation
of many million acres of land, the en-
ployment of thousands of people, and
the providing Of myriads of families
with farms and homes, resulting in
the production of untold wealth.
Our people can point with pride to
the wonderful results which have been
achieved by irrigation within our own
borders, in the reclamation of over a
half million acres of land and the
contemplated reclamation of mil
lion more in the immediate future.
This is enough to inspire the en-
thusiastic hope in the possibilities of
Arizona's horticultural and agricul-
tural resources, and should serve to
excite the deepest interest of our
citizens in this congress.
The congress will no doubt discuss
and by resolution adopt and recon-
mend to the congress of the United
States policy by which these lands
may be most easily reclaimed. Such
a policy ifsimple, practical, and in
volving little or no cost to the federal |
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

government, will in all probability be
crystilized inIo a national law, aud it
may be that the states and territories
comprised in the arid section will be
given the reclamation of these lands.
Now, therefore, /, J.. g. Hughes,
governor of the Territory of Arizona,
do hereby request and urge the people
of the territory to interest themselves
in the coming congress, both by the
discussion of the subject and recon-
mending to the proper officials the
selection and appointment Of delegates
specially qualified to present the
views of our people on the irrigation
interests of Arizona, and by their
practical experience to assist in brtng-
ing the deliberations to q successful
conclusion.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal OF
the Territory to be at
| ISEAL fixed at Phoenix, this the
eleventh day of Septem-
her, in the year Of our
Lord Que thousand eight
hundred and ninety
three.
l.. G. HUGHES,
Attest: Governor.
G. M. BRUCE, Secretary Of the
Territory.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

Miss Kuck will give lessons on the
piano and in painting in Mesa and
vicinity. Inquire at Pomeroy Block.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28
! THURSDAY, SRpTEMBER %, 1893.
TIE feeling Of the people of Gal
ifornia on the Chinese question is

r
ifornia on the Chinese question is
just now running pretty high.
The following from the Pomona
Times reflects correctly the senti :
mont of the people of the golden
state at the present time. $50 long
as the Etiwanda people employ
Cinnamon to do their work, white
men shonld avoid the place as they
would . pestilence. 1t is to be
hoped that the Etiwanda people
haven't got the cheek to invite
white people to buy land there"
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

Attest: Governor.
G. M. BRUCE, Secretary of the
Territory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-11
Stocks Still Advancing.

The advance in north end stocks
continued today The Con. Virginia
group all forged ahead in marked
manner, and the entire board dis
played strength. If the stock is go
ing up on a strike somewhere, it has
not become public yet. The general
opinion seems to be that the raise is
due to James Rules offer to find a
bonanza. San Francisco spectators
want to be in on a good thing at the
earliest moment and they are buying
stock already. The chances are that
The shorts fills are responsible for
the sharp rise today, No one on the
Comstock will object to a big stock
boom any time.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-11
of like size and burden.

of like size and burden.
TO Wind up the daylight part of
the trip, | wandered to the great ex-
hibit of Herr krupp the cannon
smith. Krupp occupies a whole
building of no mean dimensions.
In there are some of the world s
greatest pieces of ordinance, forged
and wrought at the greatest works in
the world. krupp guns are world
renowned for size and efficiency yet
these exceed any idea which l had
conceived. In the exhibit are plates
for vessels armour many of which
have been tested, some of these have
resisted the shot but most are
pierced like so much putty. In one
place the prov, keel and stern of
modern warship are constructed as
they would be laid to commence
building. The rudder and ore of
the twin screws are also III place.
The screw is built in sections and al
together must be about Is feet in
diameter. Pictures of the Krupp
works and the houses occupied by
the army of workers whom he en-
ploys, represent good sized town,
thriving and prosperous in business.
NJ.