davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Mexican unsnitnIitu

Connected with Santa Anita is the as.
sociation Of one incident very significant
of Mexican character. / once took Charles
Dudley Warner down the Viga, and we
were considerably annoyed by the impor-
tunity Of a canoeman, who insisted that
we should hire his boat. This we were not
ready to do until after seeing the church
and some other features at closer range.
It Is unusual to meet with so unpleasant
an experience. As a rule, the utmost ur-
gency Of yenders and guides can be over
come by a decided mop or better yet. BY
a knowing grin and the lateral waving in
native fashion Of ones forehnger. But this
fellow, probably tipsy, audaciously de-
clared that we were injuring with our
weight the made ground. " and he became
abusive
Then I said to him few sharp words in
the vernacular, and he hung his head in
shame and skunk away. what on earth
did you say to the fellowf" asked Mr.. War
ner, "the effect was magical" What Ihad
said was; Do you call this Mexican hospi-
tality? Shame on you'll A disgrace to your
nationl You are the first who has ever
made me unwelcome in Mexicol"
And that brutal, nearly naked creature
apparently with hardly an instinct above
the ours snarling alongside, had responded
to the assured touch, knowing that he had
the finest trait among his country
men. There is still something noble2saong
a nation whose meanest answer to the 9 %,
on this chord.-Y. H. Adds in Califor.iian.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSR
B. D0NOVAN, PROPRIETOR
Teams frsf-clGss CEargeS moderate
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Nov. Is, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVH DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
EAST BOUND


TRAINS LEAvR DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
Express Trains.
Now York. week days, 8 O9, z II 10, 10 SO am,
New YORK, Sundays, Os, l7,1s ss a. m, Ia ~,
80. So. Z 80 p. m.
sleeping cars, rnnHing "a rough to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie bridge, landiRg passen-
gers in B, q NJ, station, Boston,
Philadelphia, w0sk days, s %, co, 45, II,
10, 90, 80, 90, so, 10 90, 10 &c. II 59 a. M.
l2 "a. 90, 20, c., ~, 0j %, %, So g.,
10 90, 10 90 pm.
10 ST. " a suna Il g. g. g. g. iS TO- g. s.
0hesler, week days. 0s 81, 45, III, 40,
e. g. @ oS 81 5 O a. s. 3 &c. S. 4 10 o. s. s
Chester, Sundays, %, %, 7I7 80, sOO.iO SO,
4 % "a: M %, 30. eJ, 40, sos, IS, As,
Atlantic Cisy, week days, 7IIam,, 1874, 3 so
p. m, Sunday, 7i7 q. m 80 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 81, 2 o., ss7. 10 6
.. n, ls 10, 05, 30, q, "a, 81 p. m daily.
Baltimore aud way stations, Z o. q. H., 2 IS D.
baltimore ana principal statlons on Philadel
Dhia DiVlsien, 10 o6 a. M, daily.
rs. ( 90, 6 "a, IS, 2 %, II 10, p. m daily.
Fitfsburg, 81 a. M, 20 p. m. daily.
Chicago Al a. M, 30 p. m. daily.
%
,. m, both daily.
and II 10 p. NJ daily.
LaHdenberg accommodation, week days o.
II o. . ra., 2 IS and 55 p. m. Sundays. 9 30 am
and ( 4op. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MABKFT STRICT STA
TON.
For Philadelphia. wees days, ss sO7ss. 2s
IS, n 50 4. m, l2 4s Is, 6S 94spm.. Sun-
days, 6 ~ a. m., j. q s3, 8 55, IS 81 n
Fer Baltlnsere, week days, g. 8 5o S 25. 9 81
II 30 a. m, a. y. ia. Sundays, and % 9s5 a. m
Baltimore and principal ststiins an philadslphia
Division, SO a. N. daily, Sunday, Sundays
. Is a..
For endeRberg and way stations, week days,
3 30, 1e 81 q M 20, 90 p. m suRds,. s5 a.
IN. and 5 90 p. M.
chicage and Pitteburg, S s5 a. m. aailY except
unday, 30 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, II sE a. m, daily ez-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR " NILMINGTON. |
Daily. 10, 20. 35, s Is, %, 3d. 1c o.. II Is
a. n, u 90 Deea, A., 10, %, 70 O5, 81. |
8 Is, 30, . 81, 90 z ?, TO- 10 10, n 30 D. a.
6uEdsy, l5 -, & Is, 6 go 0 IS, 20 O0 II 49, |
q ~, lsto anon. 80, 3 o., 4 O5, so, SO, 81 |
7 q, 9 10, 10 10, II 30 D. m.
Telaphena i9s
Rates Uei points Anwer thsn via any
sees line. s. uLl eer1 Pstf agent. ]
b 3. osEi4i. 6arefaiManaFsE.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
wealthy People wear old Clothes,

It seems that the Bradley Martins are
Just like the rest Of us. They go to Europe,
enjoy themselves and come back with 12s
trunks Of old and undutiable clothes The
only apparent difference between very
wealthy and moderately poor people is in
the number Of trunks The amount Of
dressing required to exhaust 128 trunks OF
clothing can be appreciated only by those
who know the importance Of frequent and
lightning changes. It is a little mean to
pry into the private affairs Of the Bradley
Martins and to rummage over their old
clothing, but the government is sinexorable.
As it is a contest Of principle, it is crafty
ing to see that these worthy people are not
ashamed to admit that they are not above
old clothes and plenty Of them. New York
World
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Deafness Cannon b5 cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is
only one way to cure Deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused BY an iufamed condition Of the mu.
eous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have a rumbiiug
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inaamatiou can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
caunet be cured By Halls catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
ri. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo. o.
GB-S Sold by Druggist, z5c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
One Great Bepeat.

Not the least Of the benefits likely to flow
from the Worlds fair will be in the way
Of educating foreigners in regard TO the
true status Of this country and disabusing
their minds Of crude and erroneous ideas
in regard to its progress and development.
It is well known that many intelligent for
eigners-in fact the most-have very erro-
neous ideas on these points, imagining that
that civilization in the United States is
confined to the suburbs Of New York, and
that the interior of the country is not far
removed from a indianapolis
,JOurDal
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
An ..Ixtrornry" sight.

Hibernior Loquitur-Diye remember the
two pike Kenneth had In his aquarium now
the big one and the little onef Well, ]
went one morning with M first pipe on me
to have a look at IN, and (be anythingD if
one Of 'um wasn't after swallowing the
otheri And the most ixtrornry part Of it
was twas the small fellow was outside.
The bearing Of this fish tale lies in the
application on it.-London Saturday Re
view
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
THE GARDEN oF THE LoRp.

! Flowers there must be in every garden,
and have to tell you that in the garden Of
the church are the rarest plants Some
times you will find the violets, inconspicu-
Gus, but sweet as heaven-Christian souls
with no pretense, but of vast usefulness,
comparatively unknown on earth, but to be
glorious in celestial spheres Violets and
violets all the time. You cannot tell where
these Christians have been save by the
Frightening face of the invalid, or the steam
ing tureen on the stand near the sick pil
low, or the new curtain that keeps out the
glare Of the sun from the poor mans cot.
Such characters are perhaps better typified
by the ranunculus which goes creeping be
tween the thorns and the briers Of this life,
giving kiss for a sting, and many man
has thought that life before him was
black rock of trouble and found it covered
all over with delightsome jasmine of Chris
tian sympathy
In this garden Of the Lord I find the Mex
lean cactus, loYeliness within, thorns with
out, men with great sharpness Of behavior
and manner, but within them the peace of
God, the love of God, the grace Of God
They are hard men to handle, ugly men to
touch, very apt to strike back when you
strike them, yet within them all loveliness
unfortunate. Mexican cactus all the time
Said placid elder to Christian minis
ter, Doctor, you would do better to con
troll your temper" "Ahp said the minis
ter to the placid elder, II control more tenn
per in five minutes than you do in five
years. These people, gifted men, who
have great evaporation Of manner and
seem to be very different from what they
should be, really have in their souls that
which eommends them to the Lord, Mexi-
can cactus all the time. So man said to
me years ago: do you think ought to be
tome member Of the church, / have such
& violent temper.
JAf PUNIsHING A MILKMAN.
y. clerday was crossing Jersey City
6cE, It was early in the morning, and /
,ha ilkman putting large quantity OF
T. Rinto his can, and / said, That is
!, a, SIR and he got off the cart and in
81 ~ me, and / knocked him down. |
:. said he, do you think ] could ever
II - a Christianr That man had in |
les Il the grace of the Lord Jesus, but |
, - he was full of thorns and full Of |
len 1e mes, and full Of exasperations, but he |
~, othear thestory Of a aSaviour's mercy !
!. luS ithout having the tears roll down his 1
'lSs1e There was loveliness within, bat
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
pensInnsra II - r.nr.rnrn.n.

We still have on the rolls 20 widows and
2 daughters OF the Revolution, the last two
survivors Of the war having died in 1869,
aged respectively los and 100 There are
i65 survivors and 0,857 widows Of the war
Of 1879, and 19,215 survivors and 7,2s2 wild
ows Of the Mexican war This leaves 6S7, =
662 survivors and 15s,a ,a93 dependent rela-
tiyes Of the war Of the rebellion, with 49,
89S claimants for pensions for this and
earlier wars on the list for consideration at
the date Of the report Of Oct. 70, 1902. be
sides 80l ,063 claimants for increase Of pen
sion.-North American Review.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
confnaed -.

They are telling a good story on the Rev
Mr.. Adams Of the Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer In this city. A little girl ia the
parish was being eatechised, and among the
questions which the catechist asked her
was one os TO who brought sin and death
into the world, the proper answer to which
Of course was "Ailam.' But In her con-
fusion the little girl got things decidedly
mixed and answered. Mr., Adams, to the
surprise Of every one.-NeW York Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
nnn 1Hnmnn.a ~ nfnnlninn.

have known some of those good women
who help in the kitchen. / recall one who
went out when breakfast was Just ready,
feeling that she must do something, seizeI
the teakettle and poured lot Of lulSewarm
water into the coffee, which was ready for
the table. Then looking about for more
worlds to conquer, she saw dish of creamed
Goldfish and gave it a tepid bath, so that her
method Of helping spoiled a good breakfast
Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Herbert ISeicoy's First EngageulIel

The Brighton theater in Brighton Eng.
land, saw in 1873 the first appe Arance 81
Herbert Kelcey On the stage. NE plav was
a comedy called FILTRATION" /" and Mr. Kel.
cey was cast for the part Of Archie Terry.
IN the company were such pT ninent Eng
lish actors as Edward RicV David Fish
er, Jr., w. S. Penley a1[ on Wheat
croft II can't just + the first
lines" said Mr. Kelci 4 week be-
fore made my first Zee / had no
idea Of adopting the profession.
A friend procured the cement for me,
and I took it, hardly realizing that I was
taking a decisive step in my life As to
my impressions, was not nearly as nervous
then as / am on a first night now. You see,
the responsibility was not as great. For a
year after my first appearance, acting un-
der the advice Of Mr.. Richton, travelled
through the provinces with companies who
changed their bill nightly It was an ex-
cellent school, although we often played to
houses Of 10 shillings. At the end Of that
year took my first London engagement"
-EXchange.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

The End Justifles the Means Sometimes.
There are few self made men, as they are
called, who cannot tell of some times when
it was impossible for them to get a dollar.
and when they felt the world was against
them and they were Justified 10 trying to
get something for nothing. York
Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Tha snInrr nancer

The Partisan career Of La Fuller, as the
French bill boards introduce her, is an in.
teresting study in comparative values.
While the litterateurs and the scholars re-
ceive an average salary Of s., 600 or at best
$1,000 a year for their intellectual service In
the world Of letters, the light footed Loie
is paid rather more than s., 500 a month in
the Folies-Bergeres alone, and has three
years contract for 12 months in the year
EXCHANGE
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
ElectrIoltr Ii 1rarslina

In modern warships electricity is playing
very important part. The Commanding
officer who sits in his coming tower has at
bis disposal every electrical device known,
and oy the pressure Of a button can make
a7ta-l' 2 - Is uirlus1a- $. sta'f
chanically. Now by this mes ,-sis. e
the fighters on the Miantonomoh
away the smoke from theirown eyes- 81, )
York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
oldRnnnan rnnIs-

A remarkable series OF Roman iron tools
over 60 in number, were discovered in a
rubbish pit du.ing excavations at Silchestei
in 1890. Among the tools are anyils, ham
mers, chisels, gauges, adzes, axes and j
carpenters plane, the only one yet found in
Britain. The find also included two piow
Golfers, a sword blade, large gridiron, q
lamp and bronze steelyard.-
Athenmum
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

Phidias, Praxiteles, Ghiberti, cellini and
the Holbeins, besides many other artists,
worked ia gold, and It is to be regretted
done much to supersedo the arti7.s7
delicate gold handicraft which has pesl
ished.-London Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The Queens Pet Dogs.

The queens most constant companions
are Spot fox terrier; Roy, black and
tan collie and q lovely little brown Spitz
called Marco. Her favorite dogs are collies.
and she possesses a magnificent specimen
in Darnley, exhibited at the Agricultural
hall show.-Idler
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
RuekIen's Rrulss ssrVs.

The best salve iu the world for Outs. sraisas
so,es, Ulcers. Salt Raeum, Fever sOros. Tetier.
ohappsd Hands. Oh .blains, Corns, and all ssia
eruDtious, and pos -veIT cares Piles, OF no pay
required. Il geaianteed % giVe porieo, sails
faction, or moneY refunded. Price Is cts. per
sox. For sale bY G. W. AAaaALL. psuaeisk
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
strength IA HeaItn.

II yea are act feeling strong and healthy ~
Electric Bitten. n LA cripper has iofs y
weak and weary, use Electric Biuea. rhis re,s
ody acts directly on Liver, Stomach ana Ridnss
gently aiding those organs to perform heir fonc
tons y you are amicled With sick headache.
yau viii hna speedy and peFmaaani relief 81
lefana Electric 8liiale Ono Trial wan eoaeidco
you thaiihls q iha rlmedg gon aata. 1nsro
ao,iiea oay ye 81 D. NaishsHa dusssoss.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
An English opinion Of our Army,

Captain G. W. Grant Of the English
army, who is in Washington, speaks thus
Of our soldiers, Il have seen most Of the
armies Of the great nations on review, and I
consider that the American regular troops
are fine body Of excellently drilled and
well ofiicered men, though Of course the
army Of this country does not receive the
attention bestowed upon the armies Of the
older natfonsu -
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
IN FIELD AND WOOD.
REV. DR., TALMAGE'S THOUGHTS SUe-
GESTED BY MAYTlME.

Beautiful Imagery Of the Bible Draw
From the Woods and Fields-The Gar
den Of the Lord Open to All who vii
Enter.
PHILADELPHIA, May REV. DR.. Tai
mage is in this city today, participating in
the services at the ordination of his son
Rev. Frank Talmage, to the ministry He
has dictated the following sermon on a
timely and seasonable topic, "Maytime
Thoughts" the text selected being the
beautiful words of Solomon's Song iv, Is,
a fountain of gardens, a well of living
waters and streams from lebanon"
Some of the fiIeest gardens of olden times
were to be found at the foot of Mount Leb-
anon. Snow descended, and winter whit
ened the top of the mountain. Then when
the warm spring weather came the SHOWS
melted and poured down the side of the
mountain and gave great luxuriance to the
gardens at the foot. and you see now the
allusiOn Of my text when it speaks Of the
fountain Of gardens and streams from Leb
anon.
Again and again the church is repre-
sented as a garden all up and down the
word Of God, and it is a figure specially
suggestive at this season of the year, when
the parks and the orchards are about to
put forth their blossom and the air is filled
with bird voices.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Rupture

To obtain the best knowledge of how to be cured,
send for J. a. SHERMAR's New Publication, IL
lustrated wi Photographic hkenesses OF Ameri-
can and Ear lsh patients before treatment and
after cure wi th particulars OF each case. No work
so convincingly interesting has ever before heen
published. seat by express on receipt Of X CiR
sherman recently returned from London, England
where the result of his treatment surprised the
most eminent Surgeons, aud may now be con-
suited at his former offices. address J a.
SH HERMAN, HERNIA SPECIALIST. 2e4
BROADWAY, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
!. J. 6. Emerson.
Dentist,
filford,

IL j. G Emerson post graduate and former
onstratar si the University Maiyland, where
HAs awarded the GOLD MEDAL for best
SEED filling m the cass snff5 and so has opened
ohice opposite Central Hole. 'Alginer and
sal Anesthetcs for the painless extrrclion Of
e44t admiuisiered
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

sataps TO leave passengers from Wilmington
points north, or take passengers for pointi
aata % Delmar.
aAr CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
s4a Wilmington .aO6 a. m, and 9.Si m
Afe and II % a. m. & 5G,S4 iO b.l5 and6bsP NJ
s.t davs. Leave New Castle $50 a. m and
5s.it y m. daily 8 81, s3LI ~! a.m. l.1s. 4. TO-
81 ZOO and 7.22 pm. week days.
rHH YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK Il. X.
fre4a Philadelphla. Old Point Express. II, 10 p.
u aaily. Baltimore 6.4 p. NJ. Wilmington l3-Ol
T. IA At0pping at Dover and Belmar regularly, ,and
IS adletown, Clayton, Wyoming, Feison, har-
BridgeYille, SaafOrd and Laurel to leave
5al arerp from Wilmington and points north, or
Ea Is passengers fer poiR e south Of Dolmar.
seIfh bound trains leave Delmar los M, daily,
Hssas $50 q. m. regularly. arriving Wilmington
a4t ~ Baltmsrs B.l5 ". m., and Philadelphia
Is ~ and leavvs Delmar al 2,3o p, m, week
IfiYing at Wilmington 6.O7 P. Ia, Philadel-
IEIs ts D. m, Baltimore SIS p. M, stopping at
1 81 q. m. train also stops at Seaford, Bridge
rl.I4 HarrRgtsn, FELTON,, Wyoming, CiaYlen aad
tsl1Wn 10 leave passengers from poi ats south
81 risi,ar or take on passengers from Wilmington
t1l noiats Rorth. Alss stops on signal a. Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS,
nrl4FARE, MARYLAND & VIRaININ R. R.
7sa4a harrington for Franklin and way station
1t g IS . week Gays, G.35 ,. m. Tuesdays Thurss
fsa snd Saturdays, Returning, train leaves
4tsrll1 500 b. IA, week days, 200 D. m, Tues
fa1a 1hursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and LeWes Al
4s17 a. m.. 6.35 p. m. Returning, leaves Lewes
lfsa n. $50 p. m.
Nor RehObOth leave Harrington l0;gs q, m.
s p ID, Returning, leave Rsheboth TO L. m.
Fe asflin, leave Harrington 1885 a. m. week
saaa and 6.s5 D. m. Tuesday, Thursdays and
siafaafa Returning leave Berlin f.ei a. m,
es4r dhys.2.5s y. m. TuesdAys, Thursdays, and
1faraafs.
nrasr ANNE 8 KENT K. R--LeaVO Townsend
ccntreYille aRd way stations a.25 a. m. aud
oE b 81. weekdays. Returning, leave Center
ID. aAd Z % D. weekdays
urt q CHEsAfEAKE X. R.-Leavs Clayton for
1tfefa and way stations at 9.42 u. Al. and $50
- ..eat-days Returning, leave Oxfsrd 6.S5 a. IN.
I1a e.tl D. IN. weekdays,
cttraiDeE & sEAFoRD r. R.-LeaVO SsafsrS
~ asabridge ana intermediate stations at ll.<e
4 ~ week days and Oh TuesdaYs, Thursdays,ane ]
sitflIags 7.10 p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge |
I63 8 and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Bal |
sHrFs LOO .. m.
S. N, PROVOST, General Manager.
M WDOb. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

AFFECTING STORY OF WALTER SCOTT.
Walter Scott had the great ambition Of
his life to build Abbotsford and lay out ex-
tensive gardens round about it. 1t broke
his heart that he could not complete the
work as he desired it. At his last payment
of 100000, after laying out those gardens
and building that palace of Abbotsford, at
that time his heart broke, his health failed,
and he died almost an imbecile.
A few years ago, when walked through
those gardens and thought at what vast
expense they had been laid out--at the ex-
pense of that mans life-it seemed could
see in the crimson flowers the blood of the
old mans broken heart But have to tell
you now of a garden laid out at vaster ex-
pense-who can calculate that vast expense?
Tell me, ye women who watched him hang;
tell me, ye executioners who lifted and let
him down; tell me, thou sun that didst
hide and ye rocks that did fall, what the
laying out of this garden cost? This morn
ing, amid the aroma and brightness of the
sPringtime, it is appropriate that / show
you how the church of Christ is a garden.
] remark first it is garden because of
the rare plants in it. That would be a
strange garden in which there were no flow
crs. If you cannot find them anywhere
else, you will find them along the paths
and you will find them at the gateway
If there be no especial taste and no espe
cial means, you will find there the holly
hook, and the daffodil, and the dahlia II
there be no especial taste and no especial
means, you will find the Mexican cactus,
and the bluebell, and the arbutus and the |
clusters of oleanders.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
w. g. 3. abroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
- and after November slst 1892, trains will
a4a 90 follows
.aaafsrn sOrTru ~ q, =, -
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
down. Going south read u

OIL. Arr. .GeeFg0toWn, I've. IL b0l ~
iHY. General Superintendent,
- r. L. HoLLIDAY SuperinteBeent.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

bless God that this garden of Christ has
gates on all sides, that they are opened by
day, opened by night, and whosocvar will
may come in. Oh, how many there are
who die in the desert when they might
revel in the gardenl How many there are
who are seeking in the garden Of this world
that satisfaction which they never can findi
II was so with Theodore Hook, who made
all nations laugh while he was living And
yet Theodore Hook ON a certain day, when
in the midst Of his revelry he caught
glimpse Of his own face and his own ap
parel in the mirror, said; ''That is true. I
look just az / AMIDST, body, mind, soul
and estate, lostw And SO It was with
Shenstone about his garden. Of which
spoke in the eeeduEsing Of my sermon he
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

|,foTms
|.NMWf
|FDxi
naH
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Ancient yvoriTers "a cold

g-sold by Druggist, 75e.