davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17

If we are correctly inform ed, the
Young Mems Republican Club of
Wilmington has placed itself in a
position where It can only maintain
its existence in its present home, at
the expense of its honor. A special
meeting was held this week at which
Mr.. Addieks was read out of the
party. Now somewhere in the not
long ago this self same club wanted
to raise money to pay an obliga.
tioni and Mr.. Addicks is credited
with paying sixty per cent, or
more, of that debt. 1t would he
honorable to return the contribu-
ton; but with New Castle politics,
all's fair unless you're caught.
The Senatorial race has ended. !
and the honors are about evenly =,
divided. Mr.. Addicks has won a
small yictory-Mr. Higgins checked
the engulfng wave of defeat by Sc +
curing grounds on which to base +
claim for his second choice, Henry
A. DuPOnt-while the Massey fol- e
lowing are yet guessing how they q
came out of the deadlock, and won Fl
dering how they landed in the lap fl
Of their old political enemy at the W
finish, and while their positiJ,au1d NJ
bad they congratulate themselves m
that they are no worse smeared with 81
political mire. May the shades of b,
private life forever cover the short is
comings of the members of the Gen. le
eral Assembly. They have justly
earned their peace-disturb it not.
Much comment and speculation
has been made over the Senatorial Sc
status of Delaware. Eminent men sol
ike Senator Sherman have been ito
quoted as favoring the seating of III
Henry A. DUPONT if he makes the ms
.laim for the seat, on the basis that tS'
Governor Watson had no authority ma
o sit as Senator while acting as nu
Governor. We doubt if the Senate pie
rill 90 behind the returns as far as tai
o express an Interpretation of the uo ''l
ambiguous constitution of this A., ''
tate. The facts are plain that the tbe
desire to augment their Law
umbers in the United States SEN hay
tie, but even with senator from han
elaware they would not have a IS U
ajority, and to legislate would @n'
coalition with the Pop Uitt
lists. Neither party will care to gres
; bound to these seven Senators; trint
I'd it is far more likely that an UNI plan
will be reached by the resp
70 leading parties, when organiza- e...,
IN will be effected without radical .nJ
of committees. Pre- nage
dents for action are numerous but he !
e Senate will have no such nut to servi
ack as Delaware will nresent newt suits
,,o,,lo, he SC
WI" press
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17
TEAS ARE HIGHER.

viii sell at old prices.
Very best Japan Tea. ... 60c ID
Very best Oolong Tea j.. COO ID
Next best Japan Tea 4Oc ID
Next best Oolong Tea. 4Oc h
Very good Japan Tea. SOC ID
Very good Oolong Tea SOC III
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17

freight received on wharf in Philadelnbis ~
sali'ns Gays nntil q hour before leaving time.
passenger accommodations hrst-elass
All hAndsomeiy furnished and Hebfod 4..
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, -1 "s"lcu with
state rooms. '''osH anu private
rare n to Philadelphia. 81 Round Trip. sl.so
,,,,.',,. accommodations under cover for
hOhSts, and all kinds Of Live Stock
Address Philadeiphia commnnicsfions s., -
'''ns'is l'eksaiisf q co.,s2 Sout Front street
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17
ESTABLISHED 1867.

Syrups and Molasses are
higher. Remember we have
enough bought to last all
Summer. VIII sell lower
than you can buy of other
merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17
CANNED GOODS.

PURE SPICES AND EXTRACTS.
We are headquarters for any
thing IN the grocery line.
Our delivery wagon receives
and delivers orders daily to any
part of Milford.
j. wv. Adkins,
Cor. North Front and Walnut Sts.,
MILFORD, DEL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
.ALASKA'S RIP VAN W|NKLE.
A Pioneer Who Has Spent
Nearly Forty Years Away
From Civilization.
for the First Time on Reach
ing Seattle.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 21.-When
Richard Willoughby of Alaska stepped
from the gangplank of the steamer Will
lapa in this city this morning, Great
Northern train was just pulling out of the
yards, passing near the steamship land
ing. That was the first train Willoughby
ever saw, although he is now past sixty
eight years of age. Yesterday he got his
first glimpse of a railroad and locomotive
as the steamship touched at Vancouver,
B. c., but he came to Seattle to see his
first train in motion. There are whole
lot OF other things which Mr.. Willoughby
has to see for the first time, because he has
been long time beyond the confines of
up-to-date civilization.
Nearly forty years ago Mr.. Willoughbv
left Seattle in an Indian canoe for the
northern coast and he returned to-day for
the first time. Willoughby duplicates Rip
Van Wrinkle and double discounts the IA
nous hermit of the Catskill Mountains,
beating him by twenty years. His appear
ance here to-day, to few old pioneers at
least, is like the return from the grave of
one of the Oldest residents. He had ac-
quaintance with a few of the very oldest
inhabitants. but they are OF past genera
ton.
Willoughby came to Puget Sound on the
first steamer, said to be the Beaver, some
where about 1859; built or helped
to build and owned the first steamer
on the Fraser River, which was later
burned; he was through the Fraser
River gold excitement and was on
hand during all the early little differ
ences" that occurred between England and
Russia and the United States during the
first years of traffic and settlement on the
British Columbia and Alaska coast. lie
went to Alaska before it was all American
dependency, and has been there ever since
prospecting and developing mines, until
now he has dozen of the best and has be-
come wealthy man.
Willoughby has just sold mine for
1000 aud is now on his way to San Fran
cisco, which place he has not seen since i.
was named Yerba Buena (the land of
meadows), where he will turn over the
deed to the mine and get his money. He
left for there to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
---------------------------
GOING TO MEXICO.
archbishop Lopez. Returning From q
Trip to h0Bae.

archbishop Lopez Returning From q
Trip to home.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Arch bishop
Lopez of Monterey, Mexico, accompanied
by Vicar-General Cabello. left Union sta
tion last night en- route for Mexico. The
Archbishop and the Vicar-General have
just returned from Rome, arriving here
yesterday. They visited Arch bishop Kahn
and Brother Paulian, preceptor of the
Christian Brothers College.
The Archbishop was interviewed by a
United Press reporter at Union station
He said without reservation that the apos-
tolic delegate to the hierarchy of Mexico,
who is yet to be appointed, would also be
ambassador from the Vatican to Mexico,
and would be so recognized by the Mexican
Government.
He further stated that an understanding
had been arrived at with the Mexican Of
ficials, and that the official recognition of
the representative of the temporal interests
of the Holy See had been agreed upon.
This will be done, /" said the Archbishop,
without giving offense to the Italian Gov
eminent, and will be done mainly to give
an official head TO the many property in
terests of the church now in litigation
Concerning the proposed purchase of
Rome by the Catholics of Europe, the
Archbishop freely stated that the project
was visionary and mpracticable. Further,
it wolld lend color of title to the usurper
of the Pope's possessions. The faithful
would not ransom that which is theirs be
right
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Thousands Of Acres Of Timber
Has Been Reduced to
Ashes.
FLAMES IN THE REDW00Ds.
Large Forces Of Men Battling to
Save Property-The Conflagra-
ton Unchecked.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 21.--A forest
fire has been raging near this city all day.
The fire was started at Gold Gulch, on the
Kent property, and the high wind soon
carried it beyond control. Soon Santa
Cruzans saw an immense column OF smoke
rolling up from that direction and follow
ing the wind toward the southwest.
The gulches and hillsides are filed with
standing timber and there is also large
quantity of cordwood piled at intervals all
through that section. The fire soon
reached the lands of Henry Cowell and
100 men were soon engaged in fighting it,
Mr.. Cowell sent to town for help and
Hihn's mill in Gold Gulch was closed
down and all the men were soon at work
fighting the flames. The fire burned to
the Big Tree road and at one place crossed
the road.
The travellers along this celebrated drive
witnessed grand sight to-day, the flames
running up the immense redwoods and
leaping from one tree to another.
Cowel. lost about 1000 cords of wood and
thousands of acres of valuable timber was
burned. The fire is still raging.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
WAS DURABLE
A Somewhat Stubborn Case, but 1t
Proves More Than Ever
WHAT GREAT SKILL CAN ACCOMPLISH.
The Physicians of the Hudson Medical
Institute Work Wonders for a Man
Who Was About to Give Up All
Hope-His "Last Resort" Proves
Salvation.

TT Is NOT EVERY DAY, BUT IT CERTAINLY
is every week, and usually twice or three
times week, that the saying that "as long as
there is life there is hope for you, even if your
case has been pronounced incurable by a
dozen other physicians" is verified at the
grand old Hudson Medical Institute that great
curative institution. And, perhaps it has
never been more clearly shown than compare
tiyely recently, when the case of gentleman
from Indian Dfggings was brought to the no.
tice of the specialists practieing there. The
name of the gentleman to whom we refer was
Adam Nelson, and perhaps the story is best
told in his own words. He writes as follows
from his home under date OF March 25th last:
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE - Gentlemen:
After suffering for a length OF time from what
thought was an incurabe disease, was finally per-
shaded to try the Hudson Medical Institute or
which | had heard so much. ana IL was almost
against my own Judgment that wrote you the let
fer that T did Now after several months treat
ment, it is with a great deal OF gratitude that
write you these few lines OF thanks, my case WAS
stubborn and complicated, but unaer your con-
scientious treatment ] have gradually improved,
until 1 safely say that have oeen entirely
cured I sincerely trust gentlemen, that TO all
those who are suffering as have suffered you will
cite my case or better still. let them write to me
and will tell them what you nave accoLnpiiSneu'
Yours very truly, ADAM NELSON.
Indian Diggngs, March rs, 1895.
1t would not be at all difficult to go into the
pain full details of this quite severe case, but 1t
is not necessary. 1t is easily seen from MI.
Nelson's straightforward letter that IL was a
most difficult and dangerous one, nevertheless
the great specialists had no trouble In erecting
great and grand cure. Thousands upon thou
sands indorse Mr.. Nelson in his opinion OF their
wonderful skill-for instance:
Mr.. Clyde of Victoria, B. c., says: 81
hardly know how to thank you for what you
have done for me so far. l am just about
cured"
A. w. Neale of Los Angeles: "Your treat
ment has done all that you claimed and bless
the day that placed myself in your hands"
F. Bartes of Oroville writes "I am alto
gether new man to what was when COM
menced taking your medicines"
W. A. Russell of Machias, Wash: al regret
that am not able to pay you ten times your
fee I shall most certainly recommend you
to all sufferers"
W. P. Dlllman of Sacramento says: /" thank
you a thousand times for the great good you
lave done me- May God bless you"
Thousands of others have testified in similar
strains. Then remember that until you have
been told by the specialists at the grand old
Hudson Medical Institute that your case is
incurable. there is hope for you. All durable
diseases are successfully treated at the Insti-
tute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
PASADENA,S SENSATION.
druggists and RestnHrateurs Arreste
for SELLING Liquor.

Druggists and Restnurateurs Arrested
for Selling Liquor.
PASADENA, CAL, Sept. 21.-The arrest
of several prominent druggists and res
taurant-keepers for violation OF the liquor
ordinance is the topic of interest in Pasa-
dena to-day. The ordinance, while strictly
prohlbitory, is stringent. Common report
alleges that every drugstore has back
entrance and small room, where liquor is
secretly sold, and that restaurant-keepers
are exceedingly lax in the sale OF lntox1-
cants
The w. G. T. U. and I. o. G. 7. insti-
tuted crusade some weeks ago, and have,
they claim, obtained sufficient evidence
against twenty-five druggists and res
taurant-keepers to arrest them Tor VIOLA
ton of ordinance.
Only seven arrests have so far been
made. John Apperson, restaurant
keeper, was arrested on Thursday, and al
lowed to 60 on his own recognlzance. He
left the town, and search is being made
for him near Redlands. Cotton and vlcln-
lty, where it is supposed he is
Under pretense of illness or necessity
spies entrapped local druggists into giving
them liquors, thus securing evidence
against them. Several cases came up for
examination to-day. The druggists will,
for the most part, plead guilty and pay
tnes, ranging from 500 to $780, One paid
to-day was $3.50. The restaurant-keepers
Will nearly all stand jury trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
PIACERVILLE INNING NOTES.
Eastern Investors Becoming Interested in
EJ Dorado Property.

Eastern Investors Becoming Interested i'm
EJ Dorado Property.
PLACERVILLE, CAL, Sept. 21.-Messrs.
Bishop q Co. are erecting 1O-stamp mill
near 'Henry's Diggings." They have free
water summer and winter.
r. NJ. Moore has secured six claims
from Varozzio & Anderson and begun de-
velopment work. These claims include the
famous Alhambra, from which $4,000 was
taken at depth of fifty feet. new mill
will be erected for prospecting purposes,
and the work will be rapidly crowded.
Messrs. Z. A. Head and P. Kerwin made
prolonged visit to the Blue Gauge prop
erty for the purposes of extensive investi-
CATION. This land is situated east of Pleas
ant Valley, twenty-five miles from Placer
vile. 1t comprises $50 acres, is we'll tim
bered and has an abundance of free water.
1t is vast body of slate, quartz and
porphyry, and has ore enough to supply a
200-stamp mill for four generations. The
ore is of low grade quality but with its
facilities for cheap working will yield
large profits. The samples of rock gath
cred at various places in the mine gave its
prospectors great satisfaction.
Messrs. Head and Mackay have secured
a bond on the property from the owners,
Messrs. Bind & Reg. and it is fair to pre-
sumo from information gathered that ac
tive work will soon be inaugurated by the
new owners.
Improvements are moving along in
Placerville with an astonishing increase.
New buildings are going up on all sides.
A large and commodious addition to the
town school has just been completed. The
new residences are all substantial and
handsome structures. In the last two
years 10 buildings have been erected.
There is not a vacant house in town.
Letters of inquiry for large mining prop
critics were received here the past week
from London and New FORK, and also from
Montana and Chicago. ElNDorado's rich
properties, her facilities for power, both
water and electricity, the abundance and
cheapness of timber, and withal her equita-
bic climate, are only beginning to become
known. 1t is predicted that the next eight
months will see healthy and conservative
investment in mining properties in this
county. The hotels have been crowded
for the past ten days by strangers looking
after mining interests with a view to in
vesting capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Corn, Was the Star.

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd, Sept. 21.-sen-
ator German was the star attraction at the
all-day mass-meeting in Lorenzo War
fields woods at Glen Elge. Senator Cor
man made a memorable address there in
the Presidential contest of 1892, in which
he eulogized Cleveland. A large number
of people were on tie scene to-day because
the statement had gone forth that he
would again eulogize the President. Re
spoke at considerable length. com mending
the action af the Democratic Congress and
attacking by name various newspaper ed
itors and others who have criticized him.
He did not mention President Cleveland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
All the Following Cases Are Curable /:

Catarrh OF the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis
eases; ST. Vitus dance; hyseria: shaking palsy
epilepsy; all venereal di eases: all kinds OF blood
troubles: ulcers: wastes of vital forces rheuma-
tism; govt; eczema; all skin diseases, from " hat
ever cause arising: psorias g; all blood poisoning;
varicocele: poison oak; lost or impaired manhood :
ton: incipient paresis all kidney diseases; Ium-
bago; sciatica all bladder troubles: dyspepsia in
Digestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are trea e. by the depuratpg departments.
Special ms ruments for bladder troubles.
These are few of the special diseases in which
exceptionally remarkable cures have been made
by the specialists, and il may frankly be stated
that helping hand is extended 10 every patient.
LIZ Circulars and testimonials of the
Circuit Hudyan sent free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Three Fathers Dro,,ned.

MANASQUAN, n. j., Sept. 21.-Three
persons-Miss Earle, Miss Brown and
Willie Fisk-were drowned in the surf
here about o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Fisk, mother of the boy and the wife of a
Jersey City druggist, who has a cottage
here, was also engulfed in the surf and
when taken out was thought 10 be dead,
but revived under the care of physicians.
The young ladies were visitors here. Their
bodies were recovered, but that of the boy
was carried out to sea. The party We're in
bathing, and were carried out beyond
their depth by the strong undertow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
ESCAPED At FRESNO.
Il Prisoner Jumped Prom MOuing
Train, but Vas Recaptured.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 21.-Deputy Sheriff
E. o. Brown of Los Angeles came near
losing prisoner while passing through
here on this mornings south bound train.
Brown was taking man named ]. R.
Payne from Truckee back to Los Angeles,
where he is wanted on charge of assault
with deadly weapon.
Payne was not handcuffed and watch
ing his chance jumped through window
as the train was getting under full head
way after leaving the station.
But the Deputy Sheriff also made a fly
ing Jump off the train and pursued the
fugitive. After a chase o. half mile, in
which the officer fired four shots at the
escape, Brown caught his man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

payroll last month was $6174 49, The SUI
perintendent, E. T. Hale, is an assiduous
worker in and about his plant. He is still
young in years. He is at his work without
intermission and never leaves the town.
His library is strewn with the leading
magazines and journals on science, engi-
neering and mining interests. He lisa great
reader and puts his knowledge to practical
II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Senator Uh;te Leoges 10. Anoe,e..

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 21.-Sena-
tor Stephen NJ. White left for San Fran
cisco on this afternoons train to meet Sena-
tor Perkins and the rest of the delegation
on rivers and harbors to inspect places
where improvements are required and for
Congressman McLachlan was to have
joined him, but was prevented by other
matters. Senator White says the investi-
CATION will take about ten days to COM
plete.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
RIOT At Il BALI CAME.
During the Fight the Umpire Was Fatally
Injured.

During The Fight The Umpire Vas Fatally
Injured.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 81. - During a
ball game between clubs from Marion Sta
ton and Baldwin, at Marion to-day, a riot
occurred, in which John Jordan, the UNI
pire, was fatally injured.
The trouble arose over a decision, and
the partisans of both sides became involved
in the fracas. A riot call was sent in to the
Fourteenth Ward station and officers went
to the scene in patrol wagon. BY the
stopped. Jordan, the umpire, was in an
unconscious condition, he having been hit
on the head with bat and severely kicked
He was brought to the Mercy Hospital
and may die. Several arrests have been
made and more will follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Nth a Spoech on Babb.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. 21.-The
Democratic State campaign opened here
to-day with a speech by Judge Babb, can
didate for Governor. Thousands came
from all over the State and the meeting
was one of the largest held in the State for
years. Judge Bapb made a two hours
speech which was received with great en-
thusiasm. He took firm ground for sound
money and discussed the tariff and all
State issues at length.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Hottest Day of the Pear.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-New
York perspired to-day at every pore. 1t
was the hottest day of 1895 and not only
that but it was the fourth hottest New
York has had since $780, The hottest day
previously for this month was SO degrees.
which the thermometer registered on the
18th. The hottest day New York has ever
experienced since 1870 was September 7,
1881, when the mercury made the blood
boil at 100. To-day the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees at P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Murder Near Ketso.

KELSO. WASH, Sept. 21.-John Green
wood keeper of the Channel lighthouse in
the Columbia River. who has ranch near
this town, was shot and killed on his
ranch to-day by Charles Asimus, alias
"Humpback Charley" The trouble was
over a bill for $50 Greenwood owed Asi.
mus. The murderer is under arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

fraught with danger
and distress. 1t is perfectly natural
function, and should be performed in
natural way without undue suffering.
Nature never intended that women
should be tortured when doing the one
thing which makes them wholly wo-
manly. The perversion of natures laws
has brought this suffering about, and
return to right living will stop it.
Nine out of ten women are troubled
more or less by weakness and diseases
peculiar to their sex. It is so because
they do not take proper care of them
selves-because they neglect little ills
and little precautions. A woman in per-
fectly hearty health goes through her
time OF trial with comparative ease. The
thing to do then, is to make all expec-
tant mothers healthy - to strengthen
them generally and locally. The medi-
cine and tonic to do it with is Doctor
P1erce's Favorite Prescription.
1t is powerful invigorant and nervine.
1t soothes and strengthens the nerves and
acts directly on the feminine organism in
way which fits it for the proper and
regular performance of all its functions
at all times.
Taken during CESSATION it robs child
birth of its dangers to both mother and
child, by preparing the system for de-
livery thereby shortening labor, lessen
ing pain and abbreviating the period of
confinement
A Book of I68 pages on woman and Her
Diseases" and telling how to cure them
with home treatment, 10 cents (stamps) to
part cover postage WORLDS DISPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
Work In Kings County Vineyards.

HANFORD, CAL, Sept. 21.-Kings
County orchards and vineyards present
busy appearance No less than 5000 men,
women and children are now employed
picking the prune and grape crops. To-
day the first carload of dried prunes was
shipped East by Downing Brothers.