davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Beeta For So Feed.

Our farmers at this season should
not neglect to give some attention to
root crops Turnips, ruta bagas
and beets, may all be grown in large
quantities at small expense, and
while they do not possess great fat
tening on butter-making propensities,
they are excellent for the purpose of
an appetiz, and general health pre-
server Beets are good forall kinds
Of stock and are free from the objec-
tion to turnips, which impart an nm
pleasant flavor to the milk when fed
to dairy cows.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
....................

zzZfsszlIzzEEz'r1sS4
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
More American Tin Plate
Works.

In addition to the many tin-plate
works now in operation, five large
factories are being erected at the
following named places; Elizabeth
port, n j.; Philadelphia and New
Castle, Pa; Niles, Ohio, and Gas
City, Ind. The product of these
mills will be about two-thirds bright
tin-plate and one-tbird terne, and
the output exceeding twenty thou
sand boxes a week, or an average Of
more than four thousand boxes per
week each. Estimating the output
for year on the basis OF so working
weeks, the product of these mills
will be one million boxes, having
value OF more than five million dol
lars. This is another practical
illustration Of the benefits Of the
Mckinley Tariff.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Provisions For women In New Hotel.

] q
The Waldorf hotel erected on Fifth ave
nue., New York, by one Of the Astors is
built on an original plan. It's provision for
ladies IS thus described:
The whole Fifth avenue front on the
ground hoor Is occupied by the large dining
room nearly 100 feet long. We are told that
this restaurant is to be a special feature If
the hotel, and that New York is TO have here
what it has not and Paris has not. a 1nblic
restaurant with proper facilities for ladies
who wish to rest, to await friends to ar
range their dress. Theeasternmoste entrance
on West Ihirty-third street leads to a sufIi-
clentiy spacious vestibule, on the left Of
which is the Marie Antoinette'' receptiop
room, while to the right you turn into the
large dining room. This Yestibule leads to
the main corridor Of the building. which
lies east and west. Between this and the
street are the ladies' reception room rs
above; then, going west, the smoking room
on Turkish salon" decorated in the harsh
est and crudest cOlors); then the main en-
trance from West Thirty-third street. then |
a reception room for arriving guests, then
the ballroom, beyond which is a driveway /
to the offices in the basement.
Thus we account for the whole avenua
front and the whole street front. The ri
mainder Of the ground fioor is occupied bv
the cafe, the garden court, which lisa s1uane
space in the middle Of the north side. walled
With rich design in white terra Gotta. and
'ooted with a revolving dome FOR free dir in
iumner, the main siaircase, the reading
com, the service roonis for tue great dinine
oom' and ether such necessities. a chanee
4 American hotel lile is evident ia the re
tricica sTaee about the Office and con.
Eacted ha!!s and passages, and IN short the
tsenc2 Of thSt unnan.cd and r8arqrouri.
ted wastes siace which oaroldcrhotelslt.,ve
ree to- the come ard go0 guestsa,.d cucsts'
isi5ors. All That is done away VIII. and
uests axe srps'csld IL invite their f4ends
ITO snlc..'ug ROOM or cafe or rest si,ir.it,t or
10 q pli-sslc y6oin.
Another ~ similar caSn-e IS seen in the
'sence 81 gre parlors for ladies on tse
ory abor There arc TO public parlors
ere at eiY Ladies ia This hotel have only ,
z iccey4ion rooms Of the ground floor ia
aien 70 lncet their friends. Here is an =
s9bnEg Of the OH custoins with a vengc- ~
~ The old fashioned sittingfn the par-
), and promenading 10 the long corridors
an evening are done away with or 10 be
ne AWAY with than-
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
CaBPETS and FURNITURE.

We cramped for display this department as it boa
be- but the second floor is large line cheap useful and b
some furniture carpets and mattng You money by buv
here. '5
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
VOW 4.g4ns

eW rnst yoH neihf ,nd viii SURELY q yft
.d Il on haya c-rsb cold, q any itonb
ra 1hroa Chest Or laers. ~. Kings Ssv
et fFy for Cons mpiioh ceesl- sni Colds 8
stht ie =, give relcf Or m-rry n D. X.
Y fuasiris q m u Giipe uus ja ih,
rs na s1a nnder iis usa bad a ,pecdy apd i,-iisc
pfefs. Fry q eamplc bottle at anF fsnse and
Au iqt Eoneef iu4t heH aft b iAiaE b,
i teties ftca 8 Geo. W nanhsl's d.ae
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
WATCHES.

Waiche- OF every Grade from low priced IN si
yer cases 10 he highest grade IN the finest gold
all wfrrahtcd TO be good tmc-keel er or no saie
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Dir. L. p. MILLER

If Rn "at home" means an evening rece6-
tion, an after call is necessary; il it is sim
ply tea, no call is necessary.
The manufacture Of aluminium by an
eleetrolytic process is to be gone into quite
extensively at Forges, France.
A woman often speaks Of her own chill
deem as "thewhole tribe, " but she gets mad
II any one else refers to them in that way.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
WE TELL. YOU

nothing new whea ye state that it pays 10 engnge
in u pcrnauent, most healthy and pleasant husi-
ness, that retarus profit for every days work.
SHca IS the business We Offer the working class.
We teach them how 10 make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows cur Instructions
faithfully the making OF $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
Can be no question about it; others now az work
are doing 10, and YOU, reader. can do the same.
ever had the chance 10 secure. lou win make
grave mistake f you fail TO give il a trial az once.
II rou grasp the situation, and act quickly, You
win directly find Yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you caa surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results Of only few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether yOu are old or Young, man or woman, il
makes no difference, do as We tell ycu, and suc-
cess will meet You at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars. free Is. c. ALLEN 4 co,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Ne.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
CLOCKS

II the way OF clocks he can suit the s,immest
pNctet and TIE fs"st fasiideOus ta,ts from the
smaiest travelling or desk clocE to the fgest mun-
'e' each guaranteed 10 be the test fIts kind.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
JEWELRY.

lie has The most complete assortment oi ,Jev-- ~
ever hown ~ this town, consisting 10 Fart Of I'm
ger rings ior ladies and gentlemen OF fh. latest
F9les, watch chains of uriqne pait MS IA All
pins. bangles. charms pencils and gold pens in
endless variety
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Caution in Spring Pasturing

Nothing is gained and much is lost
by turning cattle and sheep out 10
Craze before the pastures are well
started in the spring. Many far
mers, as soon as a few green blades
appear in the fence corners, think it
saving Of hay, of which their sup
ply is probaly running low, to turn
out the sheep and cattle, and, as a
consequence of so doing, the grass,
which in few days more would
have given q good bite and have OBJ
tanned a fine start, is eaten down so
close that the pasture is soon bare,
receiving a check from which it viii
not soon recover.
Keep tie stock in the barnyard
until there is good grazing, even
though the days be warm and the
grass growing nicely. The cattle
are anxious to be out, ofcourse, and
evincc their uneasiness by numerous
lowings and efforts to get out into
the fields, but few days longer viii
make a'l The difference between a
well stirled pasture that will. keep
ahead of the stock. and one that is
soon eaten short It is moreover6
a bad Plan 70 turn cattle out whRe
the ground is quite soft. as the dam
zoe canseJ issssti. -, systems will not De
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Oaice-R!sING SUN. DELAWARE.
THE
Architectural and Supply Co
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
e. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres
9Is MARKET STREET.

We iuisisb ali kings Of drawings sprcsGcatIors
and details for bniidiags of everv inI and 49,
and supervise the erec;iun thereof. Sn,cial 'dc,
signing feature Patent drawings madu H9v.
hsu ~ years active practice as Architects SAT
lslactnn Always guaranteed with our Dlans
we supply and SCI nantes, iics hscts iars
re &C, graf ts. iron aud brasf efsarsei,is
orhs nYe hgh n, bstme and ehA,e iron. gnl
Esehlseo on nd copper work. mil Yors moorI
Iret work, hardware Gfiiles in ir.n, brass or
wood and every thing needed TO complete hniidin9s
everything he best. New York and fhiadel
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

lMr Srbsmehl comes 10 Milford, with the best
OF Credentials. and HE reputation as a workman
y second to none in Delaware His stock speaks
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
GEO. $. GRIER,
MILFORD. DEL.

General machine shop aud fenndry Engine and
mill Wo'k, On hand ore and Iwo-horsc sweep
powers Ter 'helltng coiR or saving wO d: iron
cheap; manufacturer Of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
We eKaMIFar eTES E9EEf
Nav LiVGTg Stable.

] have opened a livery stable on Carlisle
Lane, South Milford, where teams at rea-
sonable hire may be found. have the
arRest aud best hack in the town, with which
i will make reasonable rates to clubs. par-
ges OF societies. Beach and picnic parties
speciality. Good teams and fair prices.
Nov IS mo- NOBLE Poor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Lea XIII and Renan,

There has been published a telegram
from Rome the writer of which, who is
described as "a diplomatist," gives an
account of the manner in which the pope
received the intelligence of Remains
death. derived. as he aflirns, from the
prelate who communicated it TO his holi-
ness. 1t was on Sunday evening, and the
pope was about to retire. He remained
silent a moment, and then asked, "How
did he die?" "lmpenitent," was the re-
ply. Leo XIII reflected moment, and
then remarked very quietly, That is
better" The prelate having manifested
some surprise, the pope went on to ex-
plain that Renan had proved by his end
that his doubt was sincere. He would
be judged by his sincerity, which, if it
was thorough, might absolve him.
A few moments afterward Leo XIII
observed that Renan had done more good
than harm to the church. He had aroused
theologians from their torpor. He had
embodied the doubts of modern thought.
He had marshaled its forces. The
church had been surprised; but could
they believe that all this was not designed
by Providence? And they might hope
that particular indulgence would be
shown to one who was the instrument OF
Gods wrath.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

cult task. For ten years past he has
been in charge of the Church of the AS
cension, corner Of Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, New York, which was
previously in charge of DIR. John Cotton
Smith, and at the time of his death was
in serious danger of disruption. DR..
Donald was at that time assistant
rector of the parish, and his acquaint-
ance with all its affairs was so thorough
that the vestry scarcely considered any
one else for the vacancy.
1t was very difficult place for a
young and comparatively unknown
man, but DR.. Donald rapidly restored
the prestige of the church and interested
his congregation in so many schemes of
charity and other good WORK that all
their former views as to moving farther
up town were abandoned. DR.. Donald
introduced a boy choir which attracted
come notice, and soon made the Church
Of the Ascension one of the strongest
and best congregations in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
A Popular Woman Preacher.

The Rev. Mary T. Whitney is an able
and experienced Unitarian preacher and
has recently been installed as pastor Of
the Second Unitarian church of West
Somerville, Mass. Preachers Of the fair
sex are no longer a novelty, but Mrs.
Whitney's experience and abilities en-
title her to special notice.
She was born near Utica, N. Y, her
maiden name being Traffarn and her
family Of French Huguenot descent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

departure from our ancient burg" says
a local chronicicr, cher husband, Lord
Darnley, was murdered; three months
more and she was the wife of Boutwell,;
yet twelve months, and she was lodged
as prisoner in the Castle of Carlisle. As
time rolled on and the clouds of misfor-
tune were rolling dark and thick around
her, she was often heard to eXclaim, in
the anguish of a wounded spirit, Would
that had died in Jedburgr SCOTSMAN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

Trinity church,
Boston, is Rev.
L. Winch G ster
Donald, d. d. AS
is but natural,
there is much Gu
riosity as to the
man who takes
the place of BiSh-
op Brooks, and
New York city
hastens to assure
Boston that DR..
Donald is quite
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
TO SUCCEED BISHOP BROOKS.

ton.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, known to
all reading Americans, is now Bishop
Brooks, and his successor us rector of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

Her father was
mildly orthodox
in his religious
views, but at an
early age she
a d opted Uni
tartan views, and
after graduating
from st. Law
renee university,
at Canton, N. Y,
8 h Q advocated
those views on all
proper occasions.
In 1873 she mar
ried Rev. Herbert
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

Whitney, pastor of a Unitarian church,
and in 1886 commenced preaching.
She was pastor in turn to Unitarian
congregations at Upper Lisle and Mid
dleville, N. Y, and at the latter place
was regularly ordained in 1897. Three
years ago she took charge of church at
Millbury, Mass, and made remarkable
success, clearing the church Of debt, in
creasing the membership and showing
great capacity for parish work. She is
president of the Worcester League of
Unitarian Women and very popular
speaker on temperance and other moral
and social subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

with him the refreshing odors of new
apple blossoms and ox-eyed dali
sizes over which his feet have
trod many a weary mile In the past week.
When he reached the city yesterday morn
ing be had S2i-a months wages. mot
countin' the wasbin' and mendin and
while casting about South Illinois street.
his attention was attracted by . bright
and shining 4-calibre revolver. lie Dur-
chased the weapon for 81. and then. with
his friend "BiIp Baker, of Lizton, started
for the elephant.
Not only the elephant but the tiger fell
under SIS gaze. and before night he not
only lost Mr. Baker but was hopelessly
confused himself. The glare and hustle of
the city after nightfall were demoralizing,
and the Whacktown young man sought
the Union Station and the train that would
whirl him back TO old Hendricks and the
farm. But he was destined to witness things
more wonderful to his plastic mind t;ian
he had ever dreamed OF. In an unfortunate
moment the new revolver pr0truded from
his hip pocket and caught the gaze of the
willy depot policeman. Silas was arrested
and carted TO the station house. where he
was locked amidst q gan of twenty
i've circus sharks and confidence
men. Those gentlemen recognized q victim
In the country lad. and the CRY of fresh
fish ~ was echoed throughout the lookup.
The unfortunate youth was speedily fieeced
of all his trinkets. and then compelled to
listen to thirty verses of the musical alb
surdity, Hey. Reub." sung by tho army
of ~pickpockets. ST spent the night in mis-
erable reflections and excavations on the
fate that deluded him into leaving the
Dlow In the midst of early corn planting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
UNSATISFACTORY COPY BOOKS.
State Board Of Education Will Demand Q
Thorough Revision of Them.

The State Board of Education was in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, but in this capa-
city only organized and read the minutes
Of the previous meeting.
In the capacity of the State Board of
Schoolbook Commissioners. the report of
the committee appointed to consider the
subject of the revision of the copy books
was received from Superintendent Jones.
of this city. and superintendent Wiley. of
the Terre Hsute public schools. The re-
port was quite thorough, and recommended
q revision of the books. in order to make
them better adapted to the wants
of the schools of the State. The
books supplied under the present
contract with the Indiana School
book Company lave not gwen satisfaction
and need revision, the board believes, in
very many ways. The contracting com.
pany will. therefore. be directed to furnish
another set of copy books in accordance
with the idea of the board. The present
contract expires on July I. 1894. The Indi-
ana company has until then to furnish q
new set of hooks. and In case il refuse at
the La wful price. tho contract will be let to
the lowest bidder. The board will meet
this morning 10 consider the reports of ex-
nminations for life and State licenses to
teach for which examination ave bean In
progress all over the State. The prepara-
ton OF questions for county licenses will
also occupy the attention of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
OPENING OF E.
Summer Dress Goods

To-day our big purchase Of
Summer Dress Goods will be
open for inspection and sale.
1t would seem impossible for
the designers to think of as
many styles as come in this
collection. Here they are in
thin Batistes and Dimities,
with flowers and vines, sprays
a~ndgeometrical figures, which
look like hand paintings in
stead of being printed. The
printed Dotted Swisses will
be irresistible. Organizes in
styles never thought Of be-
fore, in delicate and medium
colors. French Zephyrs in
30 different styles; these are
always in demand, and now
especially, on account of the
choice styles. The Embrold-
cred French Zephyrs on sale
to-day will 60 fast. 100
pieces will be closed from an
importer that retailed at SOC
to Toe. Your choice to-day
at 35c.
Anderson Scotch Ginghams. reg
ular 40c quality, to-day 25c. See
the Batistes at 15c to SOC per yard.
Satsuma Silkines (the new wash fab
ric), brought out to retail for'25c, on
sale to-day In the choice styles
at 15c. $50 pieces Challies and
Crepes, all regular 25c goods. We
have made two prices, 15c and 19c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
FELL DEAD ON THE STREET
Sudden Demise of Adolphus Abromet,
the Well.known Insurance Man.
His Daughters Arrival q Moment After His
Death-His Long and Honorable
Business Career.

Adoiphus Apromet. in poiat of serv.
lee the oldest insurance agent in indian
apolis. dropped dead at the corner Of
Pennsylvania and Market streots yester-
day afternoon. shortly after 5 o'clock. He
was in apparent good health before his
untimely end and about his death was a
pathetic atmosphere. for q moment after
he expired his daughter Lizzie held him
in her arms and sought to kiss the cold
flesh back TO life.
Mr.. Abromet had shown no p~redIsposi-
ton to heart disease or spoplexy. although
tits believed his taking of was due to q
sudden stroke of the latter. He had been
IN good health for some time. slight head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Robbed of Her Prise.

Miss Florence Walker. of Danville, Ind,
came to the city yesterday to visit the cir
Gus. and. before leaving for her home. fell
@ victim to pickpocKets. She carried q
small handbag. In which was inclosed her
purse containing $40 in bills. While stand
ing in front of the Park Theater. intent on
witnessing the parade. she felt q slight
pull at the satchel and. q moment later.
discovered a knife slit in the r~etieule
through which her purse had been ex-
tracted. Miss Walker was greatly exer-
cised over. the loss of her money, and en-
listed the sympathy and aid of patrolman
Duty. but the officer failed to capture the
thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Robert Smith, q Messenger Boy at WassOn's
Store. Meets Instant Death.

Robert Smith. the fourtsen-year-oId son
of Omer b. Smith, residing on Larsh street,
near Jefferson avenue. was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon in a runaway accident
winch occurred at the corner of Pennsyl-
wanna and Vermont streets. The boy was
employed as a messenger OF the WATSON
dry-goods house. and was returning from
the north part of the city with the driver,
Frank Hughes, when killed.
The vehicle was coming south on Penn
sylvania street, when the horse became
frightened and Hughes was unable TO man
age him. At Vermont street the animal
made q sharp turn. upsetting the wagon
and throwing the occupants of the seat TO
the pavement. Hughes escaped with slight
injuries. but his companion IN falling
struck his head against the carbstone. and
Was killed. The back of his head was
frightfully crushed from the force of the
fall.
The remains were taken to Blanchard's
undertaking establishment and the coroner
called 90 view the body. The boy was very
popular ct the store where he worked, and
was exemplary in his habits. His father is
. car unisher at Brightwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Mr.. sophronia A. Duyall.

Mrs. Sopbronis A. Duvall. who died at
her late residence, 159 North Illinois street.
Sunday evening. was born ID Wayne
county. Dec. s. 1S27. and came TO Indian
apolis with her uncle. Rev. s.. 7. Gillette,
about 1850. She was married in In
dianapolis to David c. Duvall, April
8. 1851. and went at once TO
housekeeping In the house In which she
died, which was at the time the most
northerly house on that street, except one.
Her husband was O long while in the car
pet and wall paper business on South ILL.,
nois street. with the father of w. IL. Roll,
and died July 20. 1872, aged forty-eight
years. OF the family. five children survive.
Charles T.. Duvall. of this city; Prof. L. G.
Duvall. of DePauw University; Mrs. Ella
Hopping. of HANCOCK county. and Mrs. Car
RE krutz. of Washington State. and two
daughters yet ut home. Gertrude and Grace.
Mrs. Duvall was a member of the old Wes-
ley Chapel. and later of Meridian street
Methodist Episcopal Church. and always
an active worker In all the interests of the
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

The matter of mortality of State officers
has been giving the youthful Auditor of
State. J. o. Henderson. some concern,
though as far as years and appearances 60
his would be q very desirable risk" for
any life insurance company. He has made
out a list of those who have died since the
election of 1890. either In office at the time
or not having. with slight exception. long
been out of office. Nine have died. as fol-
of the Supreme Court; Judge New and
Judge Robinson. of the Appellate Court:
James b.. Ryan. James ii. Rice, Bruce
Carr. William +. Niblack and Governor
Hovey.