davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
FOUIk'S Bulletin,

MILFoRD, DEL. FRIDAY JAN. 18th, 1898,
Sun rises at 1921 and sets at 4:57
days length Oh, 36m.
High water at Milford at $751; am.
at the mouth of the river at 4
am.
New moon next Tuesday the ! 7th,
at 1928 p. m. weather for the next 7
days generally fair.
Those of you who have been NOV
ing will probably need some window
shades, we have them, almost any
color; we can make to your order any
number while yon wait for them, if
we have nothing made that suits
you.
The house to which you have
moved will probably need some wall
paper, we have a very large stock on
hand and will be be sure to have
what will suit you, aud at the lowest
price.
A little paint may be needed to
touch up a little, if we have not
what you want we can mix it for
you.
We have still quite a good line OF.
fancy goods on hvnd. which are
suitable for birthday or wedding
presents.
A few dressing cases, some beauti-
ful work boxes, photograph albums
etc., etc.
Our stock of bibles is always COM
plete, and you can get at any price
from 35ots to $40 Testaments as
low as s cts.
We propose to keep a good stock
OF miscellaneous books and will
furnish with any book you may want. |
We shall also keep on hand a line
Of fine mirrors and we can furnish
with a mirror at any price from
SlOO to $50.
Velies and travelling bags will
hereafter be kept in stock.
We have on hand a few singing
birds, every one of which we warrant
@ be elegant singers.
We have sold the greatest number
# dolls during the holidays, we have
ver sold in the same length of time.
lnqwe have still a fine stock of them
t the lowest price.
There is quite demand for cough
q eFfup, but we believe there is none
ster than ours. And we have vet
b hear Of the first case where it has
given satisfaction. Try il. only
pts.
'oulk's pills have been a family
ne.
FOUTK d nO
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
1t is Useless
Milton, Jan. II, 1898.

for young ladies who are troubled with
freckles, pimples, moth aud tan and bad
skin generally to use liquid paints or dry
powders, for they only make the skin look
we'll for the time being. To have a good
complexion you must have pure blood.
Use Sulphur Pitters and your skin will be
fair and complexion rosy.-NoHag Ladies
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13

-~.'suucss-.-a Washington, D. c.,
Wednesday morning of heart dis
ease. He was awakened from sleep
by fit of coughing, and in short
time he expired. He was in his 18th
year and his life is part of the his
tory Of this country. In early life
he was democrat and served as a
member of the Massachusetts, legis-
lature as a member of that party.
His reputation as a lawyer in crimi-
nal cases is worldwide, but it was
in politica and the war that the re-
markable character of General But
Ter was shown.
In 1860 he was delegate to the Dem
ocratic national convention that met at
Charleston. When portion of the dele
gates re-assembled at Baltimore, Mr.. But
Ter, after taking part in the opening de-
bates and votes, announced that
iority of the dsk / ses from
qchusetts wosle aRd further
- 70 a cream hr i
of Aon-- InajOr OF
umbera tn sarslIn. % a2teaat There |
reSithdrawai in part Of the
the states; and further, he ad-
the ground that I would not
vention where the African
Vhich is piracy by the laws of
is approvingly advocated"
year he was the unsuccessful
c candidate for governor Of
usetts. At the time Of Presi-
ncoln's call for troops in April,
''eld the commission Of briga-
7y'ili6a. On the 17th Of
,,n ~ 10 10 r. annapolis
.aan,,.'- 81 lave 70 is Regiment,
On Of 1895 ~ i. ~ ~. ~
Psopie y On May 1sth.
are at the head Of
city without oppo-
'swarsl was made maj
.sa ed to the command
zoe and the department Of /
ginia. While he was there
that had come within his
'maDded by their masters, j
sfusedNto deliver them up on the /
that they were contraband Of 1
: hence arose the hedesignation Of Com
bands" often applied 70 slaves during n
e war. In august he captured Forts
latteras and CLARK, on the coast Of
lorth Carolina fN then returned to
massachusetts, to recruit an expedition
or the Calf Of Mexico aud the Missis-
ppi o. March asd, 1861. the expedi,
on reached Ship Island and on April
e. sent ap The Mississippi The fec,
- She fe-4
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
rnnns InclIInINa PosTAaR.

TITT7-7-
soR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANok,..'-sl'uo
paR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ....-so.o %
FoR ONRYEARNoT PAIDIN ADvANcE.si.6o
Transient Advertisements. 80 cents per inch oi
rstinsertion Subsequent insqrtens, y centn'
Readinr Notices 10 cents per line.
yearly rates gwen on application. ,,
Subscribers noticing any err0r IN their dates WI
please notify us At once !, ...
40 pauer will be Discontinued Bnti al afiSAi.
agas ~ p.id Money may be sent BY man "
ON risk 81 draft postsl note, postal order Or
registered letter only.
sdbscribors viii observe the date accompany ~ in~
sha names with which their papere are adaIes.ee
iTha dnfe IA the time 10 which the subscription y
paid when q new payment Ia made, TINS oate
sgfll be Immediately altered, that the label u
constant receipt IN full for the time which tne euo
acfibeF has paid
Entered at the Pos once In Milford, Del a'
second class mail matter.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13

Female Weakness Positive Cure
To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the thousand aud one ills which arise from
derauged female organs. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
lady if they will send their Express anS P.
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B..
MARCHISI, go GEERssEE ST, UTICA, N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13

NIP the scion in the bud" You will
save yourself and much annoyance as well
as pain if you will use Old Saul's Pile OHt.
ment when the piles first make their appear
auce. Price IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
WamamlIl1KeI''s.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Ian


Eighteen Cents. 6o,ooo
yards. I76 styles. Scotch
Ginghams. Scotch as the this
tie and heather bell, and as
beautiful. Such a bargain is
our pride. They are nameless
gut noble. You'll buy them
for their worth and not for a
name. Call them what you
please, but it will take the
highest name in the peerage of
Ginghams to fit them.
And do not forget the An
derson's Ginghams for 1903.
35c, not 4oc as before. The
show of them is open and ready.
Brandenburgs make the first
bow of the season to-day.
Prudent women wanting
new dresses now or foIecasting
next Autumn will find at all
the Dress Goods counters
and Novelties, yard
goods of confusing varieties,
that have prices so adjusted as
to make each pattern dear to
the economic heart.
It's a carnival Of Dress
Goods bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
Wonderfully attractive pri-
ces too, in that great gathering
of Black Dress Goods.

3S-in Black Henriettas-
were 6oc, 75c, eoc 81, SIPS,
now 6oc, Csc, 7Sc, S5c, s..
4S-in. Black Henriettas-
were Ssc, ST. sI.25, sI.3s, sG.so
now 7Sc, S5c, $500, 81, 10, SI.aS
22-in. Silk-and-wool Beupaliue. e.
made to sell at ST. These are an ex.
ceptionally fine quality and will not
slip.
2s-in Black Bedford Cords soc. were s1
45in. Black Bedford Cords 81. were
81 so; SI.25 were sI.z5.
3S-in. Black Cheviots soc, were 65c.
5o-in. Black Cheviots 81, were $50.
3S-in. Black Sebastopoi-
were Csc, 7Sc, 81, SI.Io
now soc, 65c, 75c. Ssc.
39-in. Black Sebastopol ST, were sI.2s.
3S-in Black Figured Jacquards CSC,
were 81
42-in. Plaid Figured Armures zsc. were 81
48.in neat Figured Armures 81, were
SI.25
42-in, Camel's Hair Chevrons zsc weres1
4S-in. Chevrou Cords 81, were 81 as.
IS in Corded Diagonals 81, were sI,as.
4o-in, Plain DiaogoualsSI, were SI.5o.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13

On the first and fourth pages Of
this paper the Governors message to
the legislature is printed for the
benefit of our readers. 1t is a
lengthy document, and in it the Gov
ernor sounds the alarm to his party
that the people are very much in earn
est on the constitutional convention
question and advises. that the amend
ment to the constitution passed by
the last legislature be ratified so
that the people may vote for or
against calling a convention at the
general election of 1894. The Gov
ernor recognizes the gravity of our
judicial situation and suggests a
remedy by pensioning act. This
is about the only way to relieve the
clotted condition of our courts and
it will undoubtedly be done by this
session; but we believe that a pen
sion system will be distasteful to
the people of Delaware even in case
of their judges, and when the new
constitution comes it will not con-
tain a pensioning or retirement
clause. We believe the judges
should be elected for ten or twelve
year terms-subject to removal for
failure to perform their duties-aad
1ht 70 sle~tosYe mouei.to them. The
- Ass soiiis -tb rood;no, os
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
Hats and Caps.
II is Our Hmblti0n

10 have the largest styles. best goods and
prices. We buy to sell, not to keep.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
This is the Correct Way.
Erom the DeLaw.arean lDem.l

From the DekdSoafeaR (DeH.)
We have always thought it a mas
take in those intrusted with authority
in this State to tumble up the school
and general fund of the State when
a report as to the financial
of the State. While the
Governors Message states the exact
ruth as to the condition of our fin
ances it would have been better to
have said that the State has a sacred
Investment for the beniits of free
schools OF $544,742, and that the
State had in investments for the gen.
vel fund applicable to state purposes
usive of the school fund S4s7,-
20 and that the State had an out
ing Indebtedness of 1850
ould have made it plain that
e was in debt for general
'EDNE- sl97, $50, above and beyond
'Fungo This is q small debt
:, siiH.n, By50H s., State is able to pay and
,omnit,ess m ss paid when the liabilities
uud POtatesue. Let us hope that the
ter F5lature this winter will so econ
Else that the State can wipe out
his debt at the earliest opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
DT. JIG. WiedeTbaII, D.V.S.

VETERINARY SURGEON
DENTIST & CASTERATING
National Hotel.
MILFORD, DEL
Ta,, 6tt -
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-13
FOOT WEAR
BubbGTG and 0VGTShOGS,

OF every description, and every price New stock
received every week, and these cold snowy days is
the time you need them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
IBIS BEE NOTES.
Sept. 6, 1893.

Sept. 6, 1893. Several persons will leave here on the 10th for the Worlds Fair.
 The Copper Queen Go. are putting up a new boiler house of iron.
 Amos Kindred came over yesterday and took charge of the ice works.
 School started here Monday with over three hundred scholars present. Miss Camilla Hughes is visiting her sister, Mrs. McPherson, in Tomb stone.
 Ben Williams returned Tuesday from near Guaymss, where he has been looking at some gold properties Weddings are plentiful. One came off yesterday, one has been postponed for few weeks and several others are being talked o!.
 A couple of Mexicans had a fight and were fined. One paid his fine and the other is now saving wood for the justice of the peace.
 The roundup which was at Pete Johnston's, was visited on Sunday by large number of the boys. The cowboys report great iun with the tenderfeet.
 Dr. Sweet left this morning for the east to be gone for couple of months. It is reported that heart failure is the cause of it. During his absence Dr. Eastman will fill his place.
 The train makes two trips day now owing to the large number of cars of lumber and coke at Benson and Fairbank. On Monday there were over two hundred waiting on the side tracks at those places.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
.sna=c Ere nc;s.

Tine prrscott Journal Miner says that the examination of Judge French has been get for next Saturday Sep tember 9 and his bail has been re- uced from 5000 to s1 LOO or to $500 on each charge. He furnished the required bond last evening and was released from custody. His bonds- men are A. 4. Moore, Larry Dugan. J. Slack and II. BevinSer. The law firm O! Baldwin & Johnston has also been retained for his defence in connection with Herndon & Norris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
COURT ITEMS.

The case U! Corcoran vs Hopkins, on appeal was dismissed at plaintiffs cos..
 Wentworth vs. Hawke. The pro- bate judge produced an affidavit show- ing cause for not entering up books and papers on appeal. Cause being removed by appellant giving bonds for costs. records will be ready when called for
 Jackson vs the City. This case was argued and took up nearly all of the time of the court. It was taken un- der adyi,ement.
 Staniger vs the City. Plaintiff made affidavit that he was unable to give cost bond and the matter was taken under adyisment. This is the first case before the court which comes under Act l7 oi the 17th legislature which provides that suit shall not be dismissed by reason of inability to give costs by plaintiff, il he proves to the satisfaction of the court his ina bility to do so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
HANDICAPPED.

The decision by Judge Sloan today in the contempt case should cause many citizens to ponder over their acts of the past two months.
 The decision is a yindlcation of the course pursued by Supervisors Per- kins and Nichols, and rebuke to those who abetted and counselled the foreible ejection of those gentlemen from the court house by an armed body of men. To be more explicit let us go back to the 9th day of last July.
 A public meeting was held at Schieffelin hall. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions. This committee was composed of substan- tial citizens. The resolutions de- nouncel Messrs. Perkins and Nichols. declared them usurpers, and declared them to be in contempt of court. It is no. necessary to go into the details oi the subsequent events.
 Never since an armed body of men took Heath from the county jail and strangled him had such excitement existed in Tombstone. Although it was bitter pill 10 swallow, Super visors Perkins and Nichols, to avoid a contest that would involve prob able loss of life, submitted to the de- mand of the people, and withdrew in the interest of peace and order. but not oj IaU. They knew they were right and determined to await the time when the court should vindicate their course.
 Today this vindication came. and those of us who denounced them as usurpers and branded them as out haste we placed upon their shoulders. It is lesson that we should not soon forget. Innocent men have been hung and great wrongs peEpetrated by sensible people who will at times, without any jus. cause or reason, take the law into their own hands.
 Let us show to these gentlemen and the citizens of Wilcox and Bis bee. where they reside, that we as citizens vf Tombstone bear them no i'll will let us acknowledge our mis- take and place upon the minutes oI hypothetical mass meeting held today the resolution which we adopted on July 7th under other conditions, and which read as follows:
 That we do pledge our moral sup port, as taxpayers and law abiding citizens, in upholding the conduct of those whom the voters have elected and the courts have sustained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

THE president and his cabinet are formulating a bill for the purpose of appeasing the appetItss of the south and west for more money. This bill will be introduced in the house just as som as the repeal bill passes the sen- ate. The bill which through the courtesy of the administration isto be cut and dried to save time, will pro- vide for the expansion of national bank currency and the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks. This scheme is in the nature of another blow to silver. It means that paper money is to be issued, based on the credit of the government and not on metal, to secure its payment. It means that the United States govern men. i, to take the initiative in de- s.royiug silver as a money and leave European countries to put the finish ,ue touches to the infamy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

the city of Mszatlan on the Pacific coast,
 The trouble between the Mexican officials at Havana, Texas. growing out of the seizure of 5000 sheep by the Mexican officials, is receiving the attention of President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham.
 At the bicycle meet yesterday at Columbus, O.. Zimmerman's time Of Tuesday for one mile flying start was lowered 1 3-5 seconds by John $. Johnson of Syracuse. Johnson's time was , or 1-5. The performance is the fastest of the year.
 Long letters which passed between Commander Everett and Sir William Vernon Harcourt in regard to the sil- yer question and the Brussels confer ence, are published. Sir William in one letter says the failure of the con- ference to reassemble was due to the United States.
 A dispatch from Moscow says a widespread Nihilistic conspiracy. the object of which was to accomplish the death of the czar, has been discovered iu that city. Many conspirators, the dispatch says, have been arrested. They include S5 students, professors and , ladies who belong to aristocrat- ic fsnriliee.
 Particulars of Emin Pasha's death have been received. One of the native chiefs, coming up behind Emin, with a stroke of large curved knife, be- headed him. Emin's native followers were then slain and the bodies of the whole party, including Emin's were devoured by the eavages.
 John D. Rockefeller's attorney has put the finishing touch to the last preliminary agreement which makes an accomplished fact of the Lake Superior iron mills combination, con- trolling -tenths of all the iron ore production in the United States, with a cash capital of S3o,00OyO00 and reserve of slOO.OOO,OOO more in aggre- gate property.
 Three judges of the court of St. Clair county, Mo, are in jail for con- tempt of the U. $. court, for refusing to order tax levy to pay the bonded indebtedness to construct a railroad never built. They were released from jail last spring on furlongh, pending an election to compromise the matter. The proposition was defeated. The ju 1ges will remain in lsil until 1895, when their sentence will be com. pleted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
BY WIRE.

A soaking rain fell in San Francisco yesterday.
 Four more Chinamen were yester- day ordered deported by Judge Ross of Los Angeles.
 A circus train went over an embank- men. yesterday near Colfax, Cal, and two men were killed.
 Stewart has been talking twenty four hours on the silver question and has not finished yet.
 Capt. J. G. E. Adams of Boston has been chosen commander-in-chief of the G. A. k. for the ensuing year.
 Tine Banco Espaiioi Of Havana, Cuba, has suspended spec:e payment. This is the largest bank of its kind in Havana, and has the backing of the Spanish government.
 Government expenditures continue to exceed the receipts. Tas treasury balance on Sept 1, including the gold reserve, was sI67 900, 900; now, sl05.- 500,Oo0.
 The Mexican International Rail- road Co.,, of which c. P. Huntington is president, has ordered 100000 ties, to be used in extending the road to
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

"THE Liberal American Party" is the name of the new organization under which all men dissatisfied with the two old parties are asked to rally. The cali just issued from Denver fixes the time oi the frs. national conven- tion on Oct. 15, at Denver. Delegates from every state and territory in the union are requested 10 be present. Primaries in each county in each state will be held Sept. 20 and county conventions on Sept. g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Frank Strain will leave tomorrow for the east. He will visit the Worlds Fair and afterward make an extended stay at his ranch Tn Osage county Kansas. Mir. Strain has been a resi- dent of Tombstone for many years and his friends hope that the silver lining to the cloud tba. hangs over the west may become sufficiently marked 10 draw him back again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
The Contempt Case

The contempt case growing out of the mandamus proceedings by which the present acting board of supervisors are in office will come up tomorrow at 9:3O. The question to be settled is whether Supervisor Perkins and Clerk Hawke were in contempt of court for not recognizing Mir. McAllister ,,as a member or whether they were right in not recognizing him after an ap- peal bond had been given.
 MT. Perkins and Mir. Hawke are both here to answer through their attorney, Frank Heney. The latter called the matter up this afternoon. Allen English objected to its being heard, but the court stated that the defendants had right to hearing, and set the case for tomorrow morn- ing at 9 30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Judge Ross of Los Angeles has twenty more Chinamen before him for deportation.
 The New York banks have no,Iiied their Memphis correspondents that they will furnish the necessary money to move the cotton crop.
 The department of justice will use Sl7 900 now on hand to defray the expense of deporting the Chinamen now under arrest in Los Angeles.
 One hundred and seventy two thousand ounces of silver were offered to the treasury yesterday at "A to 144 cents per ounce. The offers were de- clined and counter offers made at 731
 The mail race between the Amer ican line steamship New York and the White Star line steamship Teu- touic ended yesterday afternoon. The New York won by more than three hours.
 Banks and trust companies are locking for customers to take money on time at 6 per cent on prime divi- dend-payiDg stocks. Thus the posi- ton of the borrower and lender has been reversed comple rely the past lew days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

The game law as enacted by the last legislature allows the killing of quail between the first of September and first of April, and allows the kill- ing of deer and antelope between the first day of September and first Of January. The game above mentioned is the only game that is to be found in this vicinity with the exceptions Of a few turkeys which may be killed any time between September and April-the same as quail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Francis J. Heney, attorney general of the territory, arrived today from the east. He has business before the court and will remain over fora a day or two. During his stay in the east he visited Chicago and Washington. He corroborates the report of Mark smiths serious illness in Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

THE merchants and other business men of Salida, Colorado, have united and withdrawn their business and de- posits from eastern houses and pledged themselves in writing to purchase their goods of and transact their business with western cities in the future. That is sound policy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Two bills for the admission of Ari zona were introduced in the house on Tuesday. One is the Omnibus bill and provides for the admission of all territories and the other is a bill for the admission of our territory single handed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

The San Miguel del Mezquital mine in the Mexican state of Zacatecas, in which Senator Stewart is largely in- terested, will shortly resume active operations and the shipment of high grade but rebellious ore to the Mon terey smelters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

The Yuma Times sarcastically re- marks:
 II the .own of Yuma will agree to pay us the same amount per year which has been thrown away lately on fake advertising schemes, we will give bonls to make the Times frst-class paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Mrs. Collins, sister of Mrs. Vim. Mcfarland, left today for her home in Phenix after several months of rest in Tombstone. Her health is much inn proved. She was accompanied by Miss Bessie Sharkey and Miss Mamie Meagher, both of whom will enter the high school at the capital city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

The prisoners at the penitentiary are being worked diligently in repair ing tine buildings and grounds under the supenntendency of Supt. Gates. The prison was in a most dilspidated cond tion when turned over to the new administration. The expense of the extensive improvements is very light and includes only the cost of material.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

w. D. Ganzhorn met with a severe accident the other day near Pantano, while riding in a cart with A. Lamb. The horse took fright at some object in the road and upset the vehicle. One of MT. Ganzhorn's legs was brok- en in two places-Star.