davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
A wboIe p.oonn n one's Insides.

The lungs will contain about one gallon
Of air at their usual degree Of imitation
We breathe on the average J, 200 times per
hour, inhaling 600 gallons Of air. or 1900
per day. Tho aggregate surfRce Of the air
cells Of the lungs exceeds 10000 square
inches, an area very nearly equal to the
floor Of q room 70 feet square.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
Ainost hint.

Mistress-That was q very nice letter Of
Patricz's offering you marriage, Mssy-
What shall / say In reply for your
Mary-Teil him. mum, II you plaze, that
when get my wages raised next month,
mum, III begin b save for the weddin
things Texas Siftings
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05

An Independence Qnd.) woman Is said to
have become paraiyzed by eating popcorn
Most men are attracted to their mental
equals; most women to their mental supe-
riors
The best dressed man in the house Of rep
resentatives is Henry Il. Bingham Of PENN
sylvnnia.
In 1891 the p-nber Of bushels Of apples
imported into land was 8, IA, ,8ls, Of the
value u el O8a. .991.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
anaEIenya 80 aaIre.

The best salve in the world for Outs. bruises
soios. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettsr,
Chapped Hands. Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin
eruDtions. and pos svelY cares Piles. or no pay
required. It is guaiantsed to give psziooi salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is CTS. PEI
sox. For sale bY G. W. AnsHALE. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05

sstops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, take passengers for poiats
south Of Deinar. .e
uFyy CASTLE RACCOMMODAriON TRAINS
Leave WILMINGTON .2.16 a. ii, and 92l p N.
daily, aud Ii Is a. m bVS 30 80 n.dS ahas' "P "a
S-efk days. Leave New Castle Gao a. "a. ana
io.t5 D. m. daily 81, 9.34;l l,93 am l.lo- f.lV'
1856, TOO aud f.2e pm. week aays. ~, -,o,
NEW YORK, PHILADkLPf AND NOh-
FOLK Il. X.
feave Philadelphia Old Point Express. HI 7.
m daily Baltimore g.45 p. m, wilmington l@.Oi
A. =, stopping at Dover and belmar Teguafy;Shd
Al Middletown, Clayton, Wyomingl Fei.on, mar mar
dhRtsn, Bridgayie, Seaford and Laurel % leaVe
passenqers from Wilmington and points norm, or
take on passengers for pOiRts s@ush OF Detihal.
Nsrth-bound trains leave Delmar lOo NJ aallyi
DsVer 2bO g. m. regularly arriving WILMINGTON
IiAa m, Baltimore 6.45 ~ ns, anu fhllauelpHla
Bl0 a IN, and leaves Delmar al 2.5O p m, WeeA
days arriving At wilmington 9'o' M; 81
phiR 5.5s p. m, Baltimore 800 p Nv slOPpinA At
priiciDa intermediate stations. ,-.,--, 1,.i,.,
The LOS a. NJ tram also stops at Seai0rd, bIiuse W.
VILE Harrington, felton,, wyoming, Olelton SLs
NiddletvWn IU leave passengers from points sOuth
OF Deleaar or take on passengers from
and points north. Ais9 slops on az sgna' N'
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGININ K Il
Isavs Harrington for Franklin and way STATION
less n p week days, 635 p. m. Tuesdays, Ihurss
duVs and Saturdays, Returning, tram leaves
FIsnklln So a. lA.' week DAYS $VO ~ "'
davs thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington Tor GEORGETOWN ana LeWes ~
less a. NJ, 635 y. N. Returning leaves Le"es
1854. IN, 3.30 p. m.
FOr Reheboth, leave Harrington lOiss d m
asa L. M. Returning, leave Reheboth 7.2O L. ~
FoT Rerin, leave Harrington 1888 a m. week;
Sstnrdsvs Returning leave Berlin T.el 4. m,
Week days.25s p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, ard
Saturdays. ,-. ,r.,,,,....,,,i
CsntreyllIe aHd way stations s.25 a. M ana
4 a. n M weekdays Returning, leave Center
9ea. "a. aRd w p. IA. weekdays
DFI & CaKsArEAKE Il. R-LeaVo clayton iof
OTford and way stations at 9.42 a. M. and 300
M weekdays. Returning, leave Oxferd 100 4. H.
and $50 D. m. weekdays, s.
foF eam bridge and intermediate stations a. ll.<s
4. m. week days. and Oh Tuesdays, Thursday, sne
Saturdays 7.I5 p m. Returning, leave Gam oIieke k
.80a a. m and on Tuesdays. Thursdays, anu BAT
s. NJ, PREVOST General Manager.
J. K. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent
ID, M. q V. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
oleveland,s Portraie Found In > shgFls.

UTIWIT--IIIl , 7 q . " ? 71-777- II =
(. A local taxidermist is preserving q mon
sler shark which was caught by fishermen
in thH.y,-7l, csiri0rs tAisaeal
inside the fish was a cuff buet sThldh
a portrait Of Groyef Cleveland had been
stamped, Ind which had evidently been
worn byan aduirer Of the president Seat
tie Cor. San Francisco Chrenicle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05

Toobtain the hest knowledge Of how to be cured,
send for j. q. SHERMAN's New Publication, IL
can and Ea@ lish patients before treatment and
after cure. WI th particulars Of each case No work
so cOnvincingly interesting has ever before been
Published SeHt by express on receipt OF IS cis
Sherman recently returned from London, England
where The result Of his treatment surprised the
most eminent Surgeons, and may now be con-
suited at his former Offices. Address j. A.
SHERMAN, HERNIA SPECIALIST. 294
BROADWAY, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
AT THE TABERNACLE.
THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST
AND HIS WITNESSES.

DR.. Talmage Points Out That There Is No
Intelligent Explanation of the Gospels
Save to Accept Them as Literal Truth.
wild Attempts at Evasion.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
Emerson,
Milford. Del.
P W. Ri 3. }ailroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after November sist 1872, trains will
leave as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05

Let philosophers and anatomists 90 to
Westminster abbey and try to wake up
Queen Elizabeth or Henry VIII No hui
man power ever wakened the dead. There
is dead girl In Capernaum. What does
Christ do? Alas, that she should have died
so young and when the world was so fairl
Only 70 years of age. Feel her cold brow
and cold hands. Dead, deadl Tho house
is full Of waeping. Christ comes, and he
takes hold Of the hand Of the dead girl, and
instantly her eyes open, her heart starts.
The white lily Of death bushes into the
rose og life and health She rushes into the
arms pf her rejoicing kindred. Who woke
up that deathf Who restored her 70 lifef
A manH Tell that to the lunatics ia Bloom
ingdalf As1lara. It Waa Christ The Goa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Strong Speech Made At q Meeting
Of Leading Finanoiers Of
London.
A Gold standard Will Never Sat-
isfy Commercial Wants,
He Declares.
A Double Standard Alone Can Prevent
Dangerous Oscillations in Trade
Opinions OF Others.

LONDON. Aug. ga msstiaG WAS held
ts-dsy al the official residence Of the lsrd
mayor 70 consider ths financial and busi-
ness situation. II was presided over bv
the lord mayor. The gathering was very
largely attended. Among those present
were Right Hon. A. J. Bnlfou,; Right Hon.
Henry Chap formerly president of the
board Of agriculture; Right Hon. Sir John
Lubbock. Of the hrm Of Roberts. Lubbock
d Co.. bankers; Hon. Thomas +. BayaEd,
American ambassador 10 Great Britain;
Dana Horton. and most Of the leading
bankers in Lonton. Balfoar made An ad-
dress. He disolsimsd any Political motives.
and alluded to the anxiety felt throughout
She business world connected with the our
rsnoy changes In India and the action that
might be taken by the United States gov
ernmsnt. A gold standard, Balfeur de-
olarsd, would never satisfy commercial
wants. while double standard alone
can prevent dangerous oscillations In trade.
He condemned the isolated action on the
part Of individual states, recommended an
International agreement fixing the ratio
OF value between gold and silver. In the
course of his address Balfour denied that
the advosstes of bimetallism aimed at the
imitation OF the currency. This might bs
true. hs said. of sone bimetallists son-
neotsd with western states Of America, but
did not apply TO binetalltsts Of Europe.
who believe the adoption Of bimetallism
would prove the safest CONNER oial policy.
In the event of an European war double
standard would. according TO Balfour. be
found very advantageous. The meeting
adopted vote Of thanks 10 BalfouT for
his address.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-The statement Of the
Impe ial bank shows decrease of 6.93S 0o0
marks.
LONDON, Aug. 3.--rwo and hnlf mil.
lions in gold were taken from the Bank Of
ENGLAND for the United States.
ST. PAUL. Aug. a-The railway mail
clerks in session here elected w. W. Black
more, Of the ninth division president.
GREENvtLLH. Ill.,. Aug. 3,--1n jealous
rage Douglas Davis fatally stabbed his wife
and cut his own throat, dying instantly.
BupA PEsriI, Aug. 3.-The Hungarian
wheat o. op 10 expected 10 be II million hun
dredwsinht above estimates; quality excel
lent
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 3.--The steamer Nor
pnnnin sails hence tomorrow for New
York with 81. $50 900 in gold for American
houses.
81. PErrRsBuRa. Aug. 3.--Ons hundred
and eighty houses in the town of Birsk
Orenbsrg, were burned. Seven were killed
and many injured.
LyNoupuno Va, Aug. 3.-Ths populiAts
Of Virginia, in state convention, to-day
nominated u state tioksA headed by Il. II.
Cooke for COVE s.nor.
N.w YoRK. Aug. 3.-Mrs. sophronia
Twitohsll, the woman broker and spsou.
lntor. who Ia we'll known In Wall street and
on the Pacific coast, died to-day In Brook
lyn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
BALCONY GAVE WAY.

Its Occupants Thrown Upon Pier and
Into the Water.
BOSTON. Aug. 8.-A distressing accident
that resulted In the death Of three people
and injuries TO probably fifteen or twenty
others occurred this evening at the boat
houss Of the Chelsea yacht club. II was
illumination night and there was large
crowd in attendance. including many ladies'.
band was playing ON the pier in front OF
the club house and many people had filled
the balcony directly over the musicians
heads. Suddenly the balcony gave way and
iss occupants thrown upon the pier and
many of them into ths water.
The confusion that followed was inde-
scHibabls. An alarm of hrs sounded and
the dremsn who responded did grand work
in ressuing those who were found floating
In ths water aud securing the bodies Of
those drowned.
Following 10 a list Of the dead. although
there may be other bodies: j. b. Warren.
A. l.. Eenbsxton. Mrs. Augusta p. Shumsn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
The Nssieaal AnsPioan Bank Of 81. Pau
VIII not Op~n.

The Nasioaal AnsPioan Bank Of %. Paul
Will mot Open.
ST. PAUL, Aus. 8.-Ths National Ansri-
can bank Of this city will not open ~
doors for business so-norrow morning.
This step 10 rendered nsssssasy BY the
steady drain upon its resources for several
months, dspositors having Withdrawn e1.-
$4,000 since January. TAs p, sssRt haan-
cial strinasnoy has made IL Impossible 10
realize ready money ON assets In sufficient
amount 10 meet all withdyawals. and the
directors to-day decided 10 close tenn
porarily. In order to GET the
affairs Of the bank in better shape. The
bank hes . oapital OF e. OOO. 900. With sur
plus Of 100000. Deposits amount 10 $2.-
1000. and ths bank holds bills Yecoivable
aRgrsRatinR e4,OOOOOO. The assets are
more than ample 70 meet all liabilities.
dsposisors with interest % that no loss will
bs sustained.
MILWAUKEE Aug. 3.-Ths grand jury has
been called TO investigate tho south Side
Savings bank failure. President r, umph
and Cashier Koetting arc missing. Affairs
Of the bank are in bad shape. Dspositors
will probably lose everything.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Lazarus silverman. q
Well known private banker. suspended.
Liabilities 500. .OOO cash on hand $1,000.
STEVENS POINT. Wis, Aug. 3.-The Com
meroiAl bank failed. Assets &2O0, 900. La
bilitiss 800 ZOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
ON THE TRACK.
The Winners OF Events at the Eastern
Meetings.

The Winners OF Events 1t the Eastern
Meetings.
MONMOUTH PARK. Ang. 3.-Fast track.
Five furlongs-Bandit, lola, Kazan. 1:00A;
six furlonas-Lustre. Steve Estee, veoti.
bule. 1:1314; Psssaio stakes, six fuelongs--
Arab, Chesapeake, KinQlst, 1:13A; Railway
handicap. rnile-Alaho Picknicker, Merry
Monarch. 1:3934; seven furlongs-Mackin-
tosh, Chief Justice. May Win, 1:2814; seven
furlongs-Littls Charlie. Tiny Tim, Bsyard,
1:29H.
BUFFALO. Aug. 3.-In the stake for 2:15
trotters. Hulda trot.ed the fastest three
heat race on record. boating tho best aver
age of Martina Wilkes. Hulda's third mile
was also the fastest ever made by a
1ve-year-old, and the time. 2:081a, should
be universally considered the race record,
as the 2:0S4 made by Martha Wilkes OF
Evansville, Ind. last yea. bore faint of
suspicion.
Hal Pointer won the great free-for-all
pacing race, clearly and fairly outfooting
Mascot.
BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. 3.-Ttack fast.
Five furlongs--Hardy Fox. KINGS Cloese,
Coal Miner 1:O4A; six xfurlonRs-Faototum.
Flo'inda. Carus. 1:164; six and half
furlonRs-Dnrknsss, Shelly Iuttle. Glenn
ent. 1:234: five fu lonRs-Ca- mine. Nor
rissey, Austerlitz, l:00s4; eevsn furIones-
Lou Rhett. Bsss McDuH, King Grab, 1:29M
five furlon1s-Eolipse, Merry Duke,
Sksddadle. 103H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
TAKING OFF TRAINS.
The Burlington Trimming Its Sails to
the Adverse Breeze.

The Burlington Trimming Its Sails to
the Adverse Breeze.
CHICAGO, Aug. a-Extensivs reductions
are 10 be made in the passenger service of
the Burlington road. Trains are 10 be dis
penssA With wherever II oap be done with
out serious inoonvenisnes. Three through
trains are now run daily between Denver
and Chicago. One OF these will bs done
away with. and similar action will be taken
with trains ON other divisions. Those re-
duetions have become Deosssary in the In
tsrest Of economy And on account Of tho
falling of In gen raj travel.
Boycotting seems unpopular among the
railroads. The attempt of the Western Pas
senger association to boyco the Mobile Il
Ohio received black eye TO-DAY when the
Wabash gave notice that IL would observe
tho boycott 90 far 40 its lines within the
territory Of tho association are concerned,
but on all other branches would not.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Presidsnt Rob-
erts. Of the Psnnsylvania railroad COM
psny. has issued an order for a reduction Of
hours of labor in the mechanical depart
msnt from six days week Of ten hours per
day to i've days of pine hours each. The
order affects all shops Of the system. in.
eludinR leased and controlled lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
THE PuMEROY TORNADO.
IL Pulled the Water Nigh Out of Storm
Lake.

Il Pulled the Water Nigh Out of storm
Lake.
DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug 81. II. Sage. Iowa
director of the weather bureau. 10 preparing
An accurate chart of ths Pomeroy Cyclone
and = critical and scientific article ON the
subject. MIR. Sage is authority for the
statement that the storm which did the
damage in Pomeroy In passing over
Storm lake pulled the water of the
lake up into the air so far that IL rseeded
from the shores fully 100 feet and Aha. when
that cy clone let 20 the water ID rashsd back
into its bed SO violently as to carry tidal
wave of ten or more feet away up on the
shore. Nj. Sage will use this illustration
in his scientific discussion of the matter to
show the ter ible force of the cyclone. He
will also explain why II was that north OF
the path of lhe cloud buildings were moved
from the norrheast to the southwest. while
south of the cloud. buildings were moved
from the southwest TO the northeast. He
will say that ths whirlin0 cloud revolved
from asst so north and that the air rushing
into the rear TO al the vacuum caused by its
lateral motion east, followed it in the diree-
tion mentioned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
WOULDN'T DRINK TO THE CZAR.

Russian Kicks Up y Great Row At .
Festival.
CHICAGO. Aug. a-Joseph Czeohki created
row At feast celebrating the birthday Of
the czar Of Russia tonight The festival
was held IN the Greek church. Fully 800
people were present whom IL was proposed
10 drink the health of the czar. Cxeohki
broke loose. He made = vehement speech.
denounced crowned heads In general and
the czar in particular. winding up by
an Matching q portrait OF that ruler from .
table and throwing IL on the floor and
stamping on IT,
free light ensusd. and Cxechki made his
escape by forcing his way through the
crowd with dirk knife. mflieting outs on
several people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
HUNrINaroN's OPINION.
Declares That silver IL the Poor Man.
Money.

Declares That silver IL the Poor Mans
NEW YoRK, Aug. 8.-Collis p. Hunting
tsn, president of ths Southern Paeihe.
dictated the following upon the situation:
'If congress will repeal the sherman act
and make. say $40 a legal tender Of silver
and not allow any paper to bs issued under
s.. that would put large amount Of silver
in circulation. Then let the government
issue $500. OOOO in gold bonds. bearing
interest not exceeding three per cent; they
to be used as collateral for national our
renoy, and lot the banks have par In cur
renov on the old fours. That would restore
confidence, mako money plenty and. BE-
lisve. be a good thing for silver. am for
silver and would like to have II treated
kindly, but don't believe it, best intsrests
lie in buying four and half millions OF IL
4 month.
"silver is the poor mans currency and
has bssn for ages. and always will be. !
believe that when the commercial world
understands It IL not going arbitrarily
to bull the prices of silver Shey
will very soon call q halt and ask what leg
islation can be brought about TO use silver
in way TO be of the greatest benefit TO the
grsat mass of people throughout the world.
whose cur enoy, as have said. it always
has and always will BE-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
TO CONCEAL ANOTHER CRIME.
The Cold Storage building Was Set Oh
Fire.

The Cold Storage building Was Set on
Fire.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Evidenes Of q startling
nature concerning the oold storage ware
house fire was taken by the grand jury to-
day. The witness was Jehn J. DuRRan.
formerly saloonkesper and the man who
frat told the story of inesndiarisna. Ac-
eording to him there were 100 men con-
osrned in the conspiracy, and he declared
hs had given their names to the grand jury.
He said that right from the opening OF the
exposition goods of all kinds wsre stolen BY
Wholesale from, the warehouse and finally
an incendiary FIRE was set to cover up the
crime. The people oncsIned In the plot
ve.e employees Of the cold storage ware
houss and a gang that lives just outside
the grounds. DugRan declares there will
be big sensation when things come out In
detail. Tho grand jury will resume ths
investigation to-moriow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
SILVER PROPAGANDA.
Hon. ". A. Clark Represents Montana ON
the Ways and NJ leans Com nittee.

Hon. ". A. Clark Represents Montana on
the Ways and NJ cans Com nittee.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The committee chosen
by the silver convention met this morning
and Effected permanent examination BY
elssting Gen. A. J. Warner, Of Ohio. prssi-
dent and George F. Washburn. Of Boston,
general see fetary. Col. A. q. Fisk. Of
Colo ado, and H. Il. Taubsneck, Of Illinois.
wsre made honorary menbers.
A committee on ways and means WAS
elected. oonsisting of Gen. A. ]. Warner, of
Ohio; Hon. Dennis 6hsedy, OF Colorado; @.
b. Mathews. Of New York: w. A. CLARK. Of
Montana: G. E. Allen. of Utah; /. L. John
son. Of Virginia; George V. Bryan. Of
Idaho.
Aoonmittes on propaganda was appointed
consisting of Hon. J. 8. Douaherty, OF
Texas: Col. A. G. Fisk, of Colo.odo; Igna-
thus Donnelly. OF Minnesota; /. 4. Dean, of
New York; Il. d. STARK. Of Ohio; Gov. r.
+. Kolb. Of Alabama.
u was decided that officials Of the general
com mittee. together with menbeSs of the
sub committee. meet at Washington Tues
day, probably to remain there until the
close Of the session of cong ess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04

TO-DAY the great free-for-all
pacing stake race takes place in
the Driving Park at Buffalo,
N. Y.
The greatest PAGERS on this
Continent are entered and the
list of competing flyers includes
Mascotte, 2.o4; Hal Pointer,
2.o4A; Direct, 2.o5H; and
Johnston and Guy, 2.o6A. The
purse is worth $4,000 to the
winner, while the free-for-all
stake for trotters will be worth
$4,000. ......
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Reliable News of the Cholera See urge
Kept From the Public.

Reliable News Of the Cholera See urge
Kept From tho Public.
LONDON. Aug. 8.-AocordinR to the
Lancet. the we'll known English nsdical
weekly. ohole'a has been spide mic in Mar
seilles tbs last three month"; Local officials
have carried the deception TO such length
that even the governments was led astray in
regard to the real state of affairs. Thore
have been 9O1 deaths from cholera In Mar
settles since the middle of May.
LONDON. Aug. IA Rome correspond
ent says that since the outbreak of cholera
official reports have greatly understated
the facts. The report for Sunday said
there were nineteen new cases and nine
deaths. Reliable advices dsclars there were
hfty-two new cases and twenty-siRht deaths
that day. and TO- nine new cases and
twenty-seven deaths Monday. Several
Gases OF cholera have occurred In Rome.
LONDON. Aug. 3-There have been 6.666
deaths from cholera In Aeoca and 2.13S in
Jedda since the p. esent epidemic broke
out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Cargo Of T.. and ch.nam.n.

Nrw YoRk, Aug. 8.-The British steam
ship Glenogle. with cargo OF ths new erop
Of tea, arrived to-day from Yokohama and
Annoy. Tho Glenoele left Annoy June 90.
and every effort was made TO gst 10 ths
port ahead Of all rivals. Tho cargo Of G.
600 tons Of new tea was worth inst 81, boO.-
600 whom abe left Annoy. II 10 worth moro
here and tho 12,OO0.00O pounds will mako
dssided impression on the market.
lht ty-four Cinnamon who are entered
In a,tioles OF ship ~ able-bodied ssnnep,
but who do NOT seem to belong 10 that
category at all, cannot leave ths steamer
while In this port until they file bond of
82OO for thoir safe return. II costs more
than 600 TO get . Chinaman into the
United states and The bond would seem to
be q new aud successful method OF vio-
latinR thO law.