davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
FMHnsTB0NesEsG 'll5 5PJsEiaN tHBgi GE,i

h te9W 29lG1e ntgyrTo. hunl ri Yronft
Against Ill healthio AebiH Htys Rpfil neAfI
vdusness is to-promote digestion, activ-
ity of the aiSaiO OaaaCregpHFitW qfIthe
bdwels with the Incompatible altera-
tiHeosand ft6fics HostetteD@ Stomach,
BittbrsSSo Ea|nnigdicine yEtttho otlIAwc
,BdclS,u SAFE ahdi ftfordaghI and ,haXlng
the higllestl professional sat1ctioriboiG w.
IpIofh6teS IAN adequate tsecEeti6mn the
,gdstqfc D]9i6esudhstpf flHt .asssalNeIfts nSf,
lthe n969dtr0hd insdfeslsitsitco conversions
ht0' f4eli, noiiashing Blood
falls no ihan6r ,thbls sdraftsL LforLsurengtht
mhdeI upon ithby the Observation-Disclosures
tehn. AS laxative oftthmboweisfdtid
natural, and gentle in operation, but at
the same time effective. Byi Injecting
dhe bile Into its proper channel, 1t re-
Np.oyes the hlatiy and ,hapfaaslng sSfhbH
ttpps. Of liver complaint sHeaftbNri,'
nanseav SjSB, Hgahathes. Jhsf9opshesH,j
E3ss Esl laFs s4ta% s4stSaRsy y5lfssii afs
y M >sfSudof N5d1" 9Vo1b asgou el
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

pthing Syrup has
BEEN 6sed 20 children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
ailays all pain, cures wind cholic, and
ls the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
iy-nye cents 9 bottia. sold ~ aii drug
gists throughout the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

-nI nofntj HSSdf f5l N5SSigSS 95Si SSS9sIIob av,s,
MSaiISpaniy,SSSS MHaRSai SSa sga,s5Ss8e1RRRgM lsiyss1
'..f9e,iFfaa tetsiaastldfno6fworln, ,In tho
inalstnsalaS ,SSAasHsGiR 4 h ifiiB IE9ii V
Of aagoo4 aeyswgA,psaL Ift9r pgyySsdustpbana
indicates that a good -6uying capacity
Aull exists d&a6hg. 4hg beoBle ,at large,
ItiMHIs3leHd9Aee sthsohUmaHeramucn
-91sh 91E nolnU oYliostoTq s,r,ar,,.,e.s', !,
coAnidanfa plAHishsvsf been sBafHf = ii
thSo, IHIa2ha dflbXe mqebeaplbeer titaoiln,r,
e''nsfN' M ,SeSf 1sdni9yoN 10 tvr6 !,
chaseoela oelaasssDBethers shsumRpi-laT
the -tssll9sos Cpaet ssHftiTe, sfSs3edence
congress- must ultimately and at
~ distant ,ioxr ,,ao,ark 4ha ..,,ii - A..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
ENaA9aF1kNNpaeFToNA

to9nq odT-.sg 100 ,.dgsW .ltsT9J.
S6netisnasawiDIliaNe e9Ire9fetke ! e0ee4dt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
ADMINEspRA RATOR siiol5lNlEIC ( C&61u!To
nfioia odt CREHHHO a9dolh erom

Notice is hereby-glxe 81 IlfiIREglHH fRe HHnIdielf- Idiel
Signed, adfnihlSIi0 tOrI0f YtleI estate of
Mary Ann Adair, deceased, to the cred
itots, bf Siha fAlR pefeons ChavingY YclalpW
aEaihSt ehep said deudasdda Tito opreseAt
,thenf W4tipl the nieuessary ynlv0nchersl
YithlF osiN fnbAeAsy Prom thtwRrat gpuRn
licatioH uSf othlsslnotlee, ntOoithodWndalu
sgnedi SinistratosWah1h Nfiloes Moi
iAB2 Third street Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

a ssoi ,9dT ,5rtnI, 1gmglaQ adj JIio
Notice Is hereby given that the AN
iual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
FisReTuupsO Papisin9 E9I panY WiIll he
held at the otiice- OF the eohipany, TT
Aldapbrealp- -Astorl9tl Ore qn Mo,pIdlAIy, Mo,pIldslAIty,s,
Qetphen. SQth6 aSpS atn n y p, y. \. y 40a
feoilibedNgpQsel1 1pf {, lfpe A RoArH Af
diFdctayEi 9Qfg The eanSliibE \ ~ on Arlq
trsRAsattRg9 9spSh 8thRy 0H flpeAs IN gay
etaeAhlefo the Ipee etlng shred stl !
BY order of the president. -
q. z-NEfSoNs Secretars,s-
Astoria. Or, Sept 29th. 1898.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Administrator = ofrrtKlsn 4 KlsnE i stHtd 81 Mary
AnmnAsidire DAcegsedsao .odabr .ealoa
nhteds Nctsaath.o3Ss2do mon Islooq
, insin ta9l -bsddu1 u1Tw rrdIdxa .anlnif
08D0CEfIO{iDEASpe MfSEs1stfl Cf{oo 4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
naI saBSinHQ oME NsLlnNe atsanoN he

willbPSt all9Ys Any sA sAmfgdpaa aiitllHsnna1 GltlHsn t01
sacfeffteW WhIffhsdIfI eIlI0ow wasoIsuifI that
.gnln1om eidi bsIUoO1joala y
when 1t was beautifully expressed to
Mr.. Gle%iana NMda aa4x-MayoaFT 4ofA6s'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
The Daily Astoriaa |,

Sent by Mail, per year, $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

of GEqYeg ,GlevelanI cfnIH that gentle,
matpjhRnp beantlWTh@,g great mule KAPt
Cleveland KAeRs93d KAeyRs9 3dBBSNGf dBBSGflfhhG IL per-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Astoria, Or, Sept. 20th. 1898,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
.cI.nMs MwRnNa.

" Tuo aaHTos
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
United States Court.

The notable trial Of the election cases .,
the United States court are now on. Praeti.
cally but four cases have been concluded 60
far and one is pending.
There are five registration cases. vsf - +.
tried independent Of TIE cilkey case pov,
pending. So that irdging from the psss
Il is quite possible that this week will lapse
before the six Is are disposed or
In addiIio6 o these there are u more
IndieimentsL Her section 5sz7, charging the
defendants tn obstructing United State
supeTvisc,s. The later will be called .s
Immediately the registration cases are i'm
sshed. : n"-
District Attorney Watson hardly expects
10 md the supervisors cases so tedious AZ
The registration indictments, So that il 4
possible at any rate that the trials will close
i most within two weeks. The disposition
Il present is to 60 into each case anew and
IS thoroughly aud exhaustiyeiy as If each
ne were The only election case up for trial
review Of the cases SO far settled shows
be following as a result of weeks work {
ne coleman case, 4 disagreement. with the !
ny 9; Fleming case also a disagreement. l
ior conviction, for acquittaI; Halle case. a
'qu'ital on instruction from the court Ret
ns case disagreement 9 for conviction, p
aequiital. The ci1key. as stated, is sHlI g
aiding. {
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Conferences Academy.

me trustees otthe Wilmington Conference
Academy met on Monday to consider tbe
Resignation Of Professor Good,ug nrirc;na,
OF tnat institution. Heretofore Professor
SoodiHg has been paid by per capita of so
much for each scholar in the institutions
Inc trustees, after hearing what Professor
Sooaing bad to say on the matter, held a con-
sultatiou twas decided thar if the profess
ioF would remain as principal of the acad
emy they would pay him fixed salary
Professor Gooding then decided TO Withdraw
ms resignation, which he did The trustee
ire much pleased at being able 10 retain him.
Joseph Pyle, Of Wilmington, was elected.
PRESIDENT Of the board Of trustees to sue
eed The late Iii Salisbury, and william
salisbury was elected a trustee.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

HERE is a rich story and it is the
fret bleat from the Democratic goat
since its fall into the delinquent law
mire
Special despatch to the Eyeafng Journal
GEoRGETowN, DEL, April 9I.-The
Sussex Republican collectors for
1892 refuse to receive Democratic
taxes under the delinquent supple
ment.
There is some talk Of replevining
the lists and giving the Democrats a
chance to pay their taxes.
This is all rot. The Republicans
paid their taxes, and the Democrats
failed to pay.thelrs-so they are in
trouble. They tried to raise the
money and pay taxes in bulk-bnt
their people down in.Laurel and Sea
ford had dght among themselves
and the money was not raised. Now
their mouth pieces propose to throw
sand in the peoples eyes by crying
stop Thief" "Pay your money or
90 delinquent, twas for twenty years
What they administered to the Re. 4
and now they refuse 10 ?
AXE their own medicine. 2
O
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Fine Horses

ofrare breed and of every gait, height
aud color can be found in the Areua and in
the stables of this sumptuous concern.
There are grays, dappled and iron; bavs.
ehestnuts, sorrels, ioans, geldings, mares
ponies, mules, bronchos, mustangs. in fact
representatives ofevery phase of horse flesh
It is REAL HORSE FAIR. better in
quality than any given, aud far more iustruc-
tive than any Horse Fair given, by reason Of
the startling distinction between the beasts
which cannot fail to interest hofsemeu.
Where viii yoa find the peers of Caesar
Cupid, Bert or BELIEF Where can the eouai
Of Grover be obtained7 Such beautiful brou.
chos as ours are far between. Cute. Dixev
sylph, George, Denver, Topsy, Lucy and
Pedro could not be matched. They have
been obtained and trained at enormous ex.
7ense by The Only Living Adam Forepauob
md lovers of glossy-coated, curiousIy aud
handsomely marked, and almost incrediblv
Intelligent horses, mules aud Shetland
'onies will not fail to visit them at Ar;iford
tuesday,, May 2rd
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Arson az Georgetown.


The store and residence Of Solomon stew
erswere fred on Thursday night Of last week
but fortunately for Georgetows. il was dis.
covered ana exiiueuished Briefly the facts
are IS follows
On Thursday morning Stevens and his
fomily iefi Georgetown for Philadelphia to
stay two days aud Charles Wiisou-who was
employed by steyeas-placed straw under
The beds snd catered straw in the parlor.
The windows were fas,eusd down and Will
son set fire to the straw just after midnight
--or early on Friday morning
Mrs. Robert c. white, who lives opposi,e
was sitting up with a sick child, and seeing
blaze in tse building gave the alarm. Her
husband got help, mounted the porch. and
gaining an entrance BY a window, succeeded
in putting out the FIRE.
The straw had been fred up strirs, butthe
prompt alarm did not give the iucendiarv
time to start the ere down stairs before es-
Gaping.
Wilson, who drove team for Stevens, was
arrested Friday morning. on suspicion. At
torney General Nicholson was teIegfaphed
to, but missed the first train, aud the excite
nentthronRhoutthe whole town was intense.
Wilson made a confession which. if true
reveals rascally plot that would have laid
seoreetown in ashes. had rot Mrs. White l
ortuuateiy diseovered the fire. He con. {
essed that Solomon Stevens had hired him Z
burn the property. Stevens showed him c
low TO get in and out Of the house and told
i'm he would set him up in farming
he would do the deed. The property o
} right in the heart Of Georgetown. and 4
be wind in the right direction to have laid :
ie place in ashes. and when the people
new Of Wilson's confession passions ran
lid. A telegram was sent to Stevens as
flows
Come home. Property in ashes" Il
Ia reply to this he went to Georgetown on &C
1day nights train After Wilson's hear. re
g. crowd Of FIVE or six hundred men pstli- tr'
ed around Stevens house yelling, "Haug WI
N Tar and feather him Take him ont p, ha
They then broke into his house ard tool, izs
N to the magistrates Office. He was then
nmitied 10 Jail without hearing in order bp
protect him from violence. The crowd toy
very violeut-nearer mob than ever lea
ore seen here. It is feared Stevens will ma
allowed to escape, as he has influential j
king. 49,
teyens bought the property not many wit
ashs ago, and we understood had had il Low
ired heavily. Wilson made a supple of
ltary confession in which he claims that nav
80 ni'ea nin' 10 ourn property for him out
: ReddeH, which was also insured heavy. tor,
uorney General Nicholson went down in cur
and was present at the hearine. add
took Witsil's statement ;r,s
be property Wilson tried 10 burn is said
e insured for S4Ioo. Tie real value is II
to be about Saaoo. dim
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Receiver Appointed.

John H. Hofecker, president 6F tl,,';'-. 49, -.
t'''E.oi''7 Bank Of Snyrra, has been
r7 T,'Jfnted receiver of the Lord & Polk Chem.
ical Company of Odessa.
The application was made by William R.
Polk, and the ground was the death of Vic.
tor Lord, the principal stockholder and oper-
ator of the concern.
Chancellor Walcott named Mr.. HofecLer
as receiver. The new receiver entered bond
Yesterday forsI5, 600 for the faithful perform
ance of the duties
The affairs ofthe company will be closed
up. Mr.. Lord was killed in fall
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Legislative Notes.
MONDAY

The Senate on Monday morning passed
the House bill to enable the town of SMYRNA
to borrow $4,000 for the purpose of build
ing sewers aud erecting an electric light
plant An election is FIRST to be held to
ascertain the will of the peopIe.on the sub
Jeet, each property owner hayiug one vote
tor each 81 fproperty tax paid BY him.
The bill to incorporate the Fenwick Island
Cunning Club passed The Senate to. day and
as it WIS House bill it became a law and
the club can now organize.
The House bill to abolish the Office OF
treasurer of the poor ofsussez county passed
the Senate this morning. The bill was
amended so that the present incumbent, who
IS Republican, would not be legislated out
of office.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

have not used alrof one bottle yet suf-
erea nom eatarrh for twelve years, expert
eneing the nauseatiug dropping in the throat
peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed
almost daily. tried various remedies with.
out benefit until last April, when I saw Elv,s
cream Balm advertised in the Boston BUD
~ procured bottle, aud since the first
lays use have had no more bleeding-the
ioreness is entifely gone.-D. G. Davidson
With the Boston BHaget, formerly with
osto n Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
WEDNESDAY

The bill for the re-apportionment oil
New Castle couuty's school fund was mn.
animously passed. It gives Wilmington
about $50, 600 per anuum for school Dur-
poses instead ofSI3,ooo as at present.
The bill to make an additional appro.
p1ati"n Of $4,000 for Delaware College
was passed, as was also the Senate Joint
resolution to appropriate $1,000 for the
colored college.
The bill to allow retailers to sell liquor
III quantities from one quart to one gal
on, to be drunk off the premises, and to
'ell in quantities less than one quart to
'e drank on the premises, was passed by
slight majority. Few representatives
'oted OH the passage of the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

The Legislature has voted Gov
ernor Robert J. Reynolds $500 out
OF the Direct Tax Fund "for services
rendered" What those services
were the act does not say-but we
presume it was for the laborious job
OF signing a few checks and re-
ceipt Or two for the $500 donation.
Grab early and grab often" is the
motto Of the politicians at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

her marked attention; she has been her per
sonai friend and adnirer for some years.
The proposition to put the ushers at the
White House in livery has been SO severely
criticised that il may not be carried out. al
though is was at frst announced tuat it had
been fully determined upon. Americans are
not fond ofwearine livsfies.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

The recent researches Of Dr. Koch. ard
Ais examination ofthe germs Of tubercuiosis
have brought about desire to change Old
theories and practice for the mere sake ct
change. While doctors dispute about 'the
germ iheofy' Dr. BULBS Cough syfrp the
great cough remedy goes sereneiy on effect
ing is wonderful cures Of all the diseases of
The throat and chest in The same old way.
No house should be without it.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Don't Despair.

If you are weak and weary from some co
called chronic disease, don't give up. Sui
phur Ritters has given hope to many inva-
lids where hitherto there was nothing but
despair It will build you up and renew
your whole system. Editor WeekIy .4gzs,.
fcaA
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

Joseph v Dory, Of Warsaw, M was trou.
',so Win rheumatism aud tried q Number Of
lns'snt reiaedies, but says none Of them
seems 70 DO bin any good; but 6ually he
got ho, ofone that speedily cured him, He
was 81 Z, pleased iTilh il. and felt sure that
ot5f fephs.d, 7E af5itted would ike to know
eh q ssn5 5i., that cured him. He
W. Afniot s4ife 81 d his ls, public that il Il
lnt1 .sakef caeu4o. r. nad
ins Ga hie fat, 4pcfof4 teii ha ~Es Hof sale
qe h9tar Nsei1e nHtss ana oe7 Douglass
3 alHiea 4sl7tstale4 $50
|zafat1ifh
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
FsHNs. INrLIInINn ensrAeE

TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR oNR YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 81 Ca
Fak SIX MONTHS. IS anNANCR. 60 80
FOR IEaRNor PAID rs ADVANCE. 81 50
iFzuri-nt Adve4tisemeurs. sc cents i,er inch Or
nfet iuseftion. ou u.stqucrt lneerti ene. rs coHts
Aeadina Noti'es ip cents per ima
fe1rly rates gwen on Application
eapscfieefa noticing any error in iheir dates VIII
please notify a. ai once
no PAPER VII b discontinued until ail arrear-
sges are paid Money may De sent by msii a.
oas fiss 9y draft postsi note, postal order. Or
oapscrioers vii observe the date accompanylne
KS ne NAMES with which their papers are addresscd
tle gate ,A the time 70 which the subscription Il
p4d Mhen new payment is nude this dafe
WI pc Immediately altered SO that the label is g
constant receipt Ia full for tho time which the SUB
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
F0uIk's Bulletin.
MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY, April %, 1898

SUN rises at 5-3 and sets at 6-5J
DAYS Length lem GIN ] 1Sn. 8 4sn.
= High water at Milford at 9 a. m,
! |, at the mouth of the river at rs a. m
Fri moon next Monday a
+ 6-23 p, m. d"
Weather for the next 7 dav:
changeable.
The very best head light oil. no
smell, no smoke, at 10 cents Der
gallon.
Weather for the next I days fair.
changeable.
Notwithstanding the coldness of
the Spring and baekwardness in
housecleaning, wall paper is sellino
right along, so also are window
shades; we are expecting large sales
of both and we have a large lot 70
select from; larger thau ever before
We have lot of old styles in REM
nants of from l to 8 rolls at 6 CENTS |
per roll, 2 pieces in a roll; if Won
want any you will have to call soon
as we are selling them quite fast.
We have been overhauling our
window shades and find we have
quite a Eumbcr of odd ones only one
or two OF kind that we are selIinr ,
1t reduced prices. We have shades
1n spring rollers from 25 cts. Cfor
elt) up to one dollar each. We
AN make shades to measure while Y
,ou wait for them. We put up ali
hades in town without CHARGE.
We do all kinds Of PAINTING ond a
aper hanging at the shortest no no.
ice, io-
II you want to do little painting
on want. '''-J ooior
Now a little about medicines
oulk's Cough Sprup is Just the
'st thing for cough I have evar
ied." So says every one that hos
er used it. We have sold if bv 4bo M
lart to 60 to Pennsylvania and
9W 9 York. Ifyou use it once Won
II ~, use no other; only 25 cts. per EE
Foulks Pills have no suDerior - =
amily medicine only 90 cts. ner Ma
<; only one pill for dose. P'' Ali
we have all the patent medicines IN
demand for sale; also a full Inc He,
pure drugs at the lowest nrioes D
we nave some beautiful pictures Ser
which we are having quite a sale {
u the fact that they are yerv
he stock of damaged photoqranb A,
inns has been very materioIjf55 Ia pli agree
ed, but we still have some on sgfi B
e have a good stock of baskets
arr arious kinds, valises very chean
ket books and purses.
writing material we have everv A
g you may want. We have ns to ia
at from 5 cts. to 25 cts ney 1s' iw.,l
2 box paper at from 5 cts. to HUllI
per box. Tablets at one cent eTT. 20 = Au
,ents. Ink stands, pens. int T.
lis, ETC., etc. ~ '' INK
e keep the Rival Fonntoi, D. Grea
the the best fountain pen we have
Sc halls and bats; a full line UN
n lines ETC., etc. Enclo
Will hereafter take eggs in ex pie c,
: - 00S- 49, ]. B.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
YES, BEAUTIFUL
MRS. REEDY'S STORE

everything is sold cheap, aud if the san
goods can be bought at Strawbridgs
Clothier's, Wanamaker's, or any olh'
city store as cheap, we will giysF
the goods. Every dollar speutin NiI
ford is beneftting the town, aud thai
Is no reason why any one should
out OF Milford to buy goods when S
can get them just as cheap and jus
good here.
SILKS for summer wear. cheaper at Aa
>. E. Reedy's store than you can 3
elsewhere, and in assortments that q
other store keeps.
LACES, gauze like, beautiful and chs'P
DRESS FABRICS, in beautiful patternar
actually cheaper than you can 5H
them in the city-because I b0ug
them at the factory. They are beam
fully blended colors and delicious P'
terms.
KID GLOVES, and all the latest shades il
other gloyes-and remember always
as cheap, Or cheaper, than can be
bought elsewhere.
TABLE LINEN, cheap and expensive
large and small-useful and cheap.
iOSlERY, that can not be approached i
style and beauty or low prices.
OhSETS, in all the best makes, and s0I
as cheap as those ofinferior grades
,emember I am selling goods cheap
Even lower priced than in some ca
can be bought at other stores. Co
look at the handsomely trimmed s.
and windows even if you don't buy
Is a pleasure to show the store and
goods. a
MRS. S. E. REEDY,
Milford, "a !.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
ssas'lasker's.
Spanish Jackets, new full skirts.
Wash Dresses, too, heaps.

The most tempting Book
bargains we have ever known
-one-hhij-a regular prices
Tn the lot some Of the most
popular titles in the famous
Leisure Hour Series at 25c,
including
pair OF Blue Eyes By Thos. Hardy.
The Red Route. By VIM. Sine
A Crooked Path, Bv Mrs Alexander
Healey, By Jessie Fotbergill.
Loreley and Reiuhard. By Auerbach.
Titan, vols By Jean Paul Richter,
No New Thing By W E. Norris.
Carrison's Gift. By Hugh Conway.
Edwin Brothertoh By Theo. Winthrop.
A Stif-uecked Generation. By L. B.
Walford
Miss Shafo. By W. E. Norris.
Paper bound volumes that
we're meant to sell at 40 and |
5oc are going at Ioc--some-
ines less than paper costs.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28

Mr. C. r. Davis, editor Of the Bloomfield
iowa. FafDie'j says: 81 I can recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ali sufferers
WIN colds and Group have used it in my
family for the past two years aud have found
It the best I ever used for the purposes for
which it is intended so cent bottles for sale
oy G. W. Marshall, Milford, and Dcualeee
Drug Store, Milton, Del n sass
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
Movement for New Roads


The General Assembly has taken o,a ,oo5
step and that is iu the line of oood 80
The cooch bill to improve the roads in tl,is
county has been passed and is now a law
The bill provides that the Levy Court of
New Castle eouRty should purchase a quarry
ana erect a work-house at cost not TO ex-
eeed $4,000. The advantage of this MA,
VIII be fold Ia the frst place the pris-
oneIs vino are convicted ofpstty oaeuses.ex.
eept larceny, will be sent 10 tile work-bous.
At the quarry aud compelled to bresk stone
10 this way they viii be compelled to nav
Tor their keep, and stone will Be securej -
q very redNced rate over the present price.
Inc confinement ofthe prisoners at night !
Nlii De IN the work-house and not in the iai1 |
and the Jail will therefore be relieved ard /
ios overcrowded as it sometimes is at pres.
mt - PISS
The stone so broken by the prisoners will
'e seut to the various hundreds Of the county
N the order Of the road commissioners and!
ssaEsd will pay tl,s, freiv5.
ss9ment
y - and will re-
eve its snare of- .asned stone for use
n the streets.
A good feature Of the bill is that it de.
'nbes the manner in which work on the
'ads is to be done. There will be no pstcb-
oFk, but when work is commenced on one
'ad it must be macadamized for its entire
myth in the hundred before stone can be
'ed on another road in that hundred. In
is way all the roads in the county will in Is
ne be improved AMI will compare favor p
iy with those in other states. 81
When New castle Jail becomes too small Sc $
d many predict that such circumstance u
not far distant, the site of the work,hou g
I serve as a site for new Jail, or if need Sc ,:
for a state peniteudary. p
The bill repeals the Ball Tramp law which %
'yided that stone should be broken bv 10
rants and 'drunks' at New Castle iaii "
which proved too expensive in opera. .'.i ssi
here is provided punishment for prisoners
refuse to work aud also rewards of davs car
the sentence Of prisoner for good be. die
ior. r.,
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-28
FIRE INSURANCE

Policies from best Companies NJ
resented by Paris 4. Carlisle, proml'
ness and satisfaction guaranteed. As
Lille Insurance. Apply to
Q. T. W WILLIAMS, AgL
W. Front ST., N. Milfo'