davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

Mr.. EBlTOR:-In the last issue of ths
Delawage Democrat, of Georgetown, OF
Saturday last, they referred to the game be.
tween Georgetown and Milford in a very
untruthful and misleading way George
towns victory was due to Reynolds so
called fine plays, which in reality were
errors of a most damaging character and
letting four runs cross the plate-two in
the third and two more in the seventh.
But in reference to Mr.. Burris' pitching. /
noticed that not one of his balls were
touched while the catcher was at the fence,
and the reason they were hit when the
the catcher was under the bat was because
ne used straight ball. The hits made were
stretched because Of slow fielding and sew
eral bad oyerthrows, and were two for two
bags and two scratch singles: while his
strike outs numbered about a dozen. As
they have such heavy batters | would sug.
gest they take Baltimore's place in the
National League, as they did not make
any home runs or three baggers off of his
delivery in his trial with Philadelphia
League team Mr. Messic<'s fine" play
ng consisted of making six errors of his
irst seven chances The remainder Of the
cam played a good game, especially the
Umpire, and deserve much credit for the
1ictory.
Milford's features were the batting of
3urrls' who made two three-baggers and
wo singles, and was followed BY Whaley,
Who scored two doubles and one single
nd the Ist base playing of Smith
his is simple statement of the game as
was played and the writer in the Demo
rat was taking only a one.sided view of
E g anne as it was played.
HARRY LYNCH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12
ICE
NOTICE.

Rlacksmithiug and wheelwrightiug done
on short notice. in the best workmaulike
manner. All work 10 give satisfaction.
Horse shoeing q specially.
n. E. CovERDALE, NAPLES, Del.
out ZIG.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

NOLevsri Facias to ne directed win he
exposed 10 public sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 40.
1895 at O'Clock P. NJ, at the Hotel Of
ihos b. windsor, in Milford IN Cedar Greet
hundred the following real estate to wit
All that certain tract, piece and parcel oe
iana that David Young aud others have M
even date herewith decided to Nathaniel
young, loeated.in Slaughter Neck. Cedar
SlSek hundred Sussex county, State Of
delaware adjoining lands late Of Catharine
W. Irnitt and others, surveyed as follows
Begiuuiug at red oak stump in the said
Iruitt l'ue and corner for A NJ Z. Cbnrch |
lot ard running South four degrees Fsst
seventy-one perches. South seveutv.se,a,, Il
ana one NAN degrees, East two and four
tenths percaes, thence South thirteen de-
grees, kast fifty four aud four tenths perches
% a marked holly Tree thence South tbirtv |
SIX, West seventeen aud seven tentbs narcI,..
10 marked red oak thence South forr d.
grees East sixty perches to the RIM ofI
slaughter Branch near the mouth of Turkev
Branch, thence up its run about twentv
psIehes % David Young line thence there
WIN VIZ. Noftn eighty, West about one hun
- 81 seu qty-eight perches to the South
suse OF the public road, thence North eiphtv.
three degrees, thirty-three East f,rtv ana
one. naii perches TO the place OF beginning,
containing about
Ie ACRES,
p land, be the same more or less.
seizsa and taken IN execution as the prou-
~ ~ ISs1naniei Young and Susan Young.
rs VIE ana The terTetenarts Of the lands
nd will be sold by i4nus
JOSEPH D. TRUXTON. SHERIFF.
Sserih's Office, Georgetown, Del, July I.
10 per esnt of the purchase money win h.
demanded on the day Of sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12
IGE- ICE-

Made from pure spring water, at Haven
Lake Ice Plant and delivered to customers
daily, and at the stores of. Handy. ]. Il.
Laws aud B. E. ellis. GEO. S. GREER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12
R. P. DAVIs.


SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue Of a writ of
II svaTi Facias to ne directed, win be
exposed 10 public sale, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

Hoods Pills become the fayorite cathartic
with every one who tries them. 25c. per
box
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

Nearly everyone needs good tonica at
this season. Hoods sarsaparina isoue true
tonic and hlood purifier.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

ICE CREAM FREEzERS
The best freezer made is
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

1895, at O'Clock P. NJ, at the Hotel Of
/, I nos. b; windsor, in Milford IN Cedar Creek
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12

OF land, be the same more or less.
oelzea ana taken IN execution as the pnop-
er'y Of Nathaniel Young and Susan Yonns
ms wife and the terTetenants Of the lands
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29

anlusomcnts, however, Is tho picnic The several trades, sects and societies have pie nics of their own, to which the public arc cordially welcomed on tho payment of a small sum toward the expense of the en- tertainmcnt
 It Is amusing to tho railway traveller to note, as he passes through some pretty countryside, not one or two, but perhaps 50 different pionics in full swing, each numbering scores or hundreds of guests. It has been said, with much moro truth than is usually to be found in opigrams of this kind, that lin Now Zealand people arc like cattle. You need only turn number of them into pasture and leave them alone, and they will bo perfectly hap py."
 On a warm and tempting Now Years day an entcrprising burglar might walk through New Zealand city and help him self undisturbed, to tho contents of most of tho houses. Dwellings and streets arc alike deserted, a-d the casual sojourner who does not understand the ways of the place seeks in vain for somebody to speak to. By or in tho evening the streets are lively with returning crowds.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
CoLoRADo's PAIR.
She Means to Impress Visitors With Her
 Vast and Untricd Resources.

She Means to Impress Visitors With Her
 Vast and Untricd Resources.
 Tho stato of Colorado has entered tho exposition contest. It means to have a great big fair that will attract tho eyes of tho nation and of as much of tho civilized world as it can induce to look upon tho enormous and varied resources of that re- zion. Of course its mineral wealth will bo the main feature to which tho atten- tion of the multitude will be directed It will not by any means be the only thing however.
 Preparations for the big show have d. ready begun. Over half million dollars has been subscribed, of which Denver has contributed SITS, 000. It is said that ap- plications for space nrc already flowing ip upon tho managers of the enterprise iron. all parts of the world
 Mining machinery 1aen appear to be the most enthusiastic advocates of the under taking. They havo perhaps n more direct interest in it's success than auy other class A large auditorium is 70 Do erected in connection with the 'chelne which will be capable of seating l5, 900 persons ar efforts will be made to secuIs tho holding of ono or both of Che great rational polit. ical conventions there next year
 While the exposition will not be in any sense an international affair great many foreigners will, it is hoped, be interested in it. While attention will be directed to that state's annual output of $20, GOO, 900 of gold, to it's inexhaustible stores of sil-- yer and it's marvellous zinc, lead and coal deposits, besides iron and marble, there will bo shown on an extensive scale what can be done in the way of agriculture in an arid country by irrigation. There will be a very extensive and comprehensive exhibit of products grown on the irrigated lands. The exposition will, in short, be a magnificent display of all Colorado's natural resources and wealth. The enter prise is mendable.-Chicago Post.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29

ease. stops the dragging, life-sapping drain, and in q perfectly rational, nat ural way builds up the wasted strength. It will bring buoyant health. II VIII put roses into pale faces-solid nesn m sunken places 1t does away with the humiliating examinations and local treatment so much dreaded by mod estly sensitive women.
 Every disorder that can be reached through the blood yields to the purlly- ing qualities of Dr. Piercess Golden aiea- ical Discovery. Besides, it builds up wholesome flesh and strength, nor mere, ly fat like filthy cod liver oil, but sohd muscle. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's noth- ing to equal it. It rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and en- riches the blood, braces up the whole system and restores health and vigor.
 A Hint to Woman.
 One reason why woman suffers in si- fence agonies which would make cow ard of the strongest, glan Is because her inborn modesty causes her to shflnk from the ordeal of submitting to ex- aminations and local treatment When finally torture drives her to seek advice, she, unfortunately, only too often falls into hands that lack the rare ability upon which her peace of mind, her hap piness and her life depends Instead ot treatment based upon a vast experience which makes experts of practitioners, cures certainty and failure almost an unheard of accident, she receives that which makes failure a certainty and cure q mere accident.
 The expert specialists of the World s Dispensary Medical association Of Buff falo, N. Y. proprietors of the Invaiids Hotel and Surgical institute, treat ell their correspondence as strictly coniiden- tial No letter ever passes beyond the eyes of the medical staff. of which pr. Pierce is president, and none is ever pnt' lished unless the writer requests 1t for the benefit of other sufferers. Both men
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
Goodhr to t-,o Sergeant.

Dohcrty was drilling with his squad of recruits in London. Doherty was nearly 6 feet inches in height, and at that time tho sergeant major was n man whose height was only feet f inches. On this day ho approached tho squad looking sharply about him for some fault to find.
 All tho mon squared up except Dohcrty, and tine sergeant major at once accosted him.
 ''Hoad up there, mani" called he. Doh erty raisod his hoad slightly.
 up higher, sir!'
 The head was raised again. Then tho sergeant major managed, by standing on his toes, to reach Dohcrty's chin, and he pollod it higher, with the remark:
 "That's better. Don't let mo sec your head down again.
 By this ti,Ec everybody was interested at seeing Doho-ty staring away above the sergeant majors head, when voice from above said in rich hrogue;
 "Am to be always liko this, sergeant majorf''
 "Yes, sir"
 "Thcn I'll say goodby to ye, sergeant major, for I'll niser sec ycz again. Lon Con Tit-Bits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29


 was sort of necessity in tho early days of the movement, whon tlio path of the seeker after women E rights was SO full of blies and brushwood that cutting and hcwing was the only way of opening up passage in which the other, armed with fominine grace and suavi;y of the college trained wo- man, can employ tho kecnest weapon of di- plomacy.
 Mrs. Chapman Catt is cnlincntly fitted for leader being gifted with magnetic presence, q charming personality, fearless ness where the good of tho cause is con cerncd and tho power of making others believe in her, her quickly recognized ability Gs diplomat giving assurance of Inc mistakes" As an orator sho has hardly rccr among women and indeed thorc arc flow mon who can equG, her. She speaks cxtcmporancously, employing tie logic of statesman. Her voice is soft and full, having remarkable carrying powers, which, combined with natural clogucrcc, gives her tho charm of holding her audi ence enthrallcd.
 This interesting young woman, who is destined to be factor in political life, has gained her present. high place in tho ranks of tho cause she so enthusiastically cham pions after only five years work. In that time she has spoken in about one half of the states of tho Union. Her acquaintance with Miss Anthony dates from her alli- ance with the suffrage work. Atlanta Consultation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
How to Wall. Up Stairs.

"There arc but few persons who know how to walk up stairs properly" said q well known physician. "Usually a person will tread on tho ball of his foot in taking each step springing himself up to tho next step. This is very tiresomo and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the entire suspended weight of the body on the mus
 cles of tho legs and feet. You should in walking or climbing stairs seek for the most equal distribution of the body's weight possible. In walking up stairs your feet should be Elaced squarely down on the step, heel and all, md then the work should be performed slowly and deliber- atcly. In this way thero is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each one is do- ing its duty in natural manner. Tho man who goes up stairs with springing step you may be sure is no philosopher, or at least his reasoning has not been direct cd to that subject. t.''-Philadelphia Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
SHE IS ENGAGED.
The Most Beautiful Woman in New England. Will Her Sons Be Statesmen, Her Daugh-
 ters Models of Perfect Womanhood.

If the half of what has been said and written of woman's inhumanity to wo- man were true, the girl whose picture is here given would not be living today. According to her own words, it was an- other woman's letter that saved her life. Good judges who have seen this young lady in the flesh say that she is today the most perfect specimen of female loveliness in New England
 She is the embodiment of that type of beauty which springs from within, and cannot be portrayed on the artists in- animate canvas or in a newspaper illus tration any more than it can be pro- duced by outward means on the face of the living subject
 Personal Charms.
 To her personal charms she adds ac- complishments and social standing The fact that she is enga ged to be married may cause susceptible young men 10 lose interest in her, but there are req sons why she becomes of particular in- terest to every woman in the land.
 When a girl is engaged she is preparing to make the history of the world. Whether her sons shall be statesmen or day laborers andh whether her daughters are invalids or models of perfect woman- hood depends chiefly upon the engaged girl herself And this particular girl considered herself a fit subject for mad house less than year ago.
 A Happy Life.
 Through childhood she had been so carefully guarded that she had not known suffering CT misery. hardly mo-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
An Imnortant Point

Can a criminal take advantage of his own crime and acquire property thereby? This question Is now before the supreme court of Pennsylvania in tho case of J. B. Carpenter, who murdered his father and whose mother was convicted as an acces- sory after the fact. While tho mother and son were in jail awaiting trial they exe- cuted an assignment of the murdered mans estate as his heirs, and the court is now asked to annul the proceeding on the ground that they were estopped by their crime from inheriting the property.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
TO s0UoaID MISS ANTHONY.
Mrs. Chapman Catt In Training to Take
 tho Leadership In Due Time.

Mrs. Chapman Catt In Training to Take
 the Leadership In Due Time.
 Tho president of tho National American Suffrage association, Aunt Susan, , as her followers love best to call her, is still the active leader, despite her moro than threo- score of years and ten. But probably real izing the valuo of trained successor, with her wonderful astutenesk, Miss Anthony has chescn as her prime minister Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, ono who is undoubt- edly destined to wield tho gavcl of the wo mans party when tho time comes for Miss Anthony to lny it down, and who, in her present capacity as chairman of tho com mittoc on organization is practically tho engineer that is drafting tho plan of battle
 Miss Anthony and Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, the present and, us knowing ones say, tho future leader of the suffrage party, graphically illustrate tho "pioneer" and tho coming woman" in the cause. 1" Both of them, Gladstonian in their ability, the oac representing an asgressiecnoss that
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
The India PostoGlcc.

Tho postefioc il India net only collects and delivers letters, parcels and other ar ticlcs, but acts to certain extent as Q banker to tho general public sells quinine and salt, pays military pensions and col lects the revenue accruing to the govern ment from land and other sources. But to the fertile brain of ono of the oldest off ccrs in tho department is due the latest de- velopmcnt in the work of the postoffice The Punjab postofiice has come forward as an elementary teacher. It not only col lects letters and delivers them, but teaches boys in elementary schools how to write them and address tho oyers.-New York Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
Indian Children.

Harriet Maxwell Converse, who is an authority on Indian life and history and is m honorary chief herself, tells me that the Indians never punish their children nor beat their horses. "When the child has disoboyed, he is allowed to think it over and reason the thing out for himself, as the Indians believe that an error in judg ment is as likely to spring from child as a grown person, and that tho intentions arc not necessarily bad, " said Mrs. Con- verse. "Their patience with their children is worthy Of emulation among the whites, cen ''--New York World
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
HOLIDAY LOVING FOLK.
Colonists of New Zealand Experts In the
 Art of Having a Good Time.

The colonists of New Zealand are hol- iday making people. There is almost an average of one recognized holiday to a month, and it is common practice for all working people to take two or more days at Christmas, the New Year and Easter, so as to make an unbroken playtime of three or four days, including Sundays.
 Then the great mass of the people give themselves up to amusement. Horse races, athletic sports, boat races and excursions are carried on in every available spot and are attended by large and well behaved crowds. The. commonest of all holiday
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
Lightning Dressed Pork.

Butcher George Grathwohl of Cutch- ogue N Y., had a fine fat pig in front of his place ready for slaughter yesterday when thunderstorm came up, and light ming killed and skinned the porker. All the butcher had to do was to cut the ani- mal up for sale.--New York World.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29

same as that sold at S150 except only
 that the books are bound in strong ma- nila paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. They are going off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending immediately if in want of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29
Notice to Contractors.
Alaoama Building, Cotton States and International Exposition.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock Monday, July 1, 1895, for the building and erecting of the Alabama building at Piedmont park, near the city of Atlanta, Ga, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Charles Ala.
 Plans can be seen in the office of Grant Wilkins, No. 9l5 Peachtree street Atlanta Charles Wheelock & Son. and the under signed. Bond required in accordance with specifications. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 N F. THOMPSON. Secretary Alabama Board of Managers. 6-26-4t
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Srcosmcoct.

3ecurab SreOs al ben SpreneOt
Sirfe inmleSeS til fit lite resulart
MgOe / 9ecOrab @enigbeOs Sirt,
@auOog often ben zoe SftOber. GAIT
&. 9repsr Og Gait. 9Ommersues aabs
reoe Msoet.
9trsbns @Orgeu, sOe Stt.-Meoet
anbneoes meO 9lnba9t al SaitUr 8u.
9lGte Srebsmsoe bulces i 4aitol
SpmmsrsHes's &alo; Neuisbeoerut
aigjOr islo, buUr RgOet iful bOIOes.
8sIIuttet at Uptase bet 3oie 8uO til
S~sbnrOlins pua uaite @GOe. Sesfur'
uOeu Itnl M~euisbsOen ielu buue Set I'll
at opitille Il Tbema.
9ait. 8ouoestpeOt palstes til at inb'
lsoe lite Gmns.
2bet Gmue: MeuisbsSeu, bsns Sp'
snue os RIister.
6. 81. 9arien, o. 8uften Us Stuo.
eiluss OptOSes iOm raabsiuenoe gleO'
Iemmer.
8elattst, at 9ait. @rsnlib iublebs,
bet anbst Gmue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Sbteagos Srano t 1871.

Der sr Gale ON at sigre ben 90
Sftuber, ba itGrIte Selen nf oct unst
Gb,caso bleu Iagt / Gite, til en- 6ribas,
a civic holiday. Snurt er rs 9Ia,
benrunons, iioen BIN fore Srano ber'
ieoe 9psu, Os ben af ct leoenoe Slut
iremiatte Sante at minoes ben peo al
9iue ale grbelbers Fri, lutfe Sabrifer
o. Sanoelsbooer, etolsr ps &etslOfa.
Ter oil muaIte IIaa on ug bliue pirteliss
oiOrt.
s ale 9itiRlbe er Gbicasos Srauo
! 1871 prro at miroes. 9eu par
fit Sla9s en- Seroeus besipenbeo buuOt
iOm ell Oueroroertlig ulptfe % iOm en-
aigigreuoe 9enoins, life alcne i Speus.
men i belle geitens Siitorie. Sac
SOelGsgslien iulste en- SpblOmitrins,
iOm lGite be ueitlise Stater ira 9teir
gorts Suerberrebsmme % ifaiieoc Dem
en- Sppeohao, ct fommercielt Centrum
/ beres esen NiOte. Chicago itOo o.
al i'm Gite Zig 5puiriusIen % iamleOc
belle SeIisns Yroouition IND unber iirt
Singer for iiOen at ienbe ben uoOusr
al Seroeu.
Der sr Sruno til at fro, at Slber
par puaiat. Neoe pau De 8ousr
etrsst brsu Srlaubersu S'9sarp sr
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Smaapiuf.

Saatur SpbiaSior, iOm / lar9ere
Tio bar lisset tilieneS, er III iaa mes
get beore, at han or uppe.
Gprius Groue bar ubiteot for
$4,000 / 8OnOs iOm 8etalins for Gn'
leg af bet npe SnnOoeri.
- Setter SubuiUn reiite / Ianbusa
meo tit Wanofab til Galmar for al
paabespnoc GrbeiOet puu Ieolasuina
Of 8nnoleOninser for Sauouertet.
- Sort gttinIOn pil ct 8ar fore'
tusiOmme uu9e @IGno p~uubespnoe uo'
sipelien al ct llgcblab.
- De sIettriife 2ps ItaI bereiteI
Ipie tpsr Spnoug Iiter. st lGusC
fClt Sauu er berueo aibiulpet.
Or. GimmoUs fra @eIt Union Ell
fpttst iro i Sr. @. 8. SeQUgs Son.
tprer.
- 8uD Sracp er life l9neer mel
3ecOrub Steam 2uuncrp. San bar
fisbt en- guoel / fin Steoiaoer 8. 6.
Guuies GrpcsriiOrretnins.
- Gam 8eiier, Gup 8ouins pg
@iu GsieIu er rsiit tiIbase til GbjcaSr
for at iorti9tte meo fine Stuoerinser
Ueo GoIeset iOr SaubI9ser.
- SBOmas 9aice os camille. iOm
ct glnrstio bar boct i 9ecorah, sr flpts
tet tilbage pna 5armen / Burr Sai
SUpnibip.