davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
SOUTH SIDE SCALPS

Dangling at the Belts of the Brownie
BOwlers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. II. L0per.
@ well known drucSis- OF Des M0ineS.
Iowa. for over six months. AT times
the pain was so severe that he could
not lift anything. With all he could
do he could not -2et rid of II until he
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II
only made three applications Of il. " he
says. "and have since been free from
AN pain. He now recommends it 10
narsOns similarly affected.
I can ar present accommodate horses
for boarding First class attention.
Call and see me.
ROBERT LUKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

HOODS PILLS for the liver and
bowels. act easily, yet promptly and
effectively
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
pneumonia scarlet fever. typhoid fever,
ETC.. Hoods Sms1pmilla is OF wonder
ul benefit in imparting the strength
and yiSor So much desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

Toronto, Ont, March 21.-John S.
Johnson to-day stated that he is going
to France to race, and will start next
Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

Chamberlain Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough med
icine | handle, and rs a seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. Baldridge,
Millersvile. I'll.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
Summer BoarderS. 4.

Why do not more Delaware farmers fol-
low the practice of their Maryland neigh
bors? Kent county Nd is having an unprec-
edented number of summer boarders, from
Baltimore and other points who find fresh
country air, milk and vegetables just to
their liking and the simple country life in
healthful contrast to their usual habit of
life in the city. And the farmers and their
wives find the innovation very profitable
one. If it pays Marylanders it will pay
Delawareans too.
There is no more beautiful section of the
country than that surrounding Middle
town. There are pretty and comfortable
homes. thrifty housewives and good cooks,
and the well to-do city residents seeking a
place of rest, could scarcely find more
delectable spot to bring their families for a
month or two. To be sure many farm
house home is filled with visitors all sum-
mer but not of the paying sort. The city
cousins with their pretty airs that too often
befuddle the plain farmer lad, are not gen.
orally very profitable summer guests, and
the farmers wife who has hankering for
bank account, cannot afford to be too
hospitable. There is many tired man or
woman, who longs for just the life to be
found here. and would pay any reasonable
price to get clear away from the madden
ing crowd, and rusticate on farm. The
farms are here with every other good
thing belonging to them, yellow legged
chickens" not the least of them, and our
farmers: who find crops unsatisfactory,
might do well to try this.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Blouse sets and Silver novelties very
cheap, Massey's Jewelry Store.
Kitty-I woulden't tell my age if I were
thirty. as Miss Pahstover says she is. Jane
(scofingly)-She doesent tell her age.
Three cents saved on every bag of -four
purchased from J. A. BRADLEY.
At Summer Rest farmhouse Hostess
Be careful, Johnny, how you sit out there
on the damp grass. Johnny (city bred)-
Bah, amt seen a policeman since I've
been here.
Solid silver spoons $1.oO per OF. Good at
prices to suit the times at Massey's jewelry
store.
"No." said the man who stayed in town
while his family went to the seashore, ~
haven't had any direct news from them.
But they are enjoying themselves i'm
mensely." How can you tell if they don't
write?" "I read about it in my check.
book"
Sailor hats for the summer girl Mrs. Bar.
nett has in new lot, extra nice and cheap
er than ever.
please. marm," said the leader of the
street band, "if you will kindly inform
the neighbors that it was not our band, but
your daughter, who was playing last eve
ming, you will place us under lasting obli
cations" And he handed the lady of the
house nickel.
Mr.. Grimminger, at Odessa has honey for
sale at Is cts. per lb. excellent quality.
| Give him call.
TITS folly to lose your poultry when
the use of Bragdon's Poultry Remedy is
guaranteed to you for 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

The creamery is getting good supply {
milk.
1t is reported that the tomato crop
badly blighted.
Mrs. James Wilson, of Torresdale, is visit
ing her parents.
Townsend should have a law for th,
registering of dogs.
Notwithstanding the dry weather, corr
is looking remarkably well.
Miss Louise Daniels, of Philadelphia, l.
the guest of Mrs. G. M. D. Hart.
Miss Gussie Goodwin, of Crumpton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chandler.
Miss Emma Weldon, of PHILADELPHIA, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Weldon.
Rev. f. F. Carpenter spent two days this
week with his sister, Mrs. D. P, Hutchison..
Miss Laura Hutson has returned to her
home at Goldsboro, Md, after visiting here.
W. H. Money and family and R. L.
Iruax and family spent Tuesday at Col
Inns Beach, grabbing and fishing.
Miss Lizzie Hutton, who resigned as
teacher of the Levels school, year ago,
will return this fall and take the same DO
sition.
The new Principal of the public schools
was in town on Monday looking for a
dwelling. He will move here the last of
August.
Sereck S. Wilson who is employed in the
Art Department of the Philadelphia Press
is expected home today, to spend Sunday
with his parents here.
Our community was startled ON Sunday
evening by the announcement of the death
of DR.. Crawford. 1t was not generally
known that he was ill.
Willie Hope, formerly resident of this
place, died on Saturday at the home of his
sister in Philadelphia. His remains were
brought here on Monday, and inferred in
the Emanuel cemetery.
The Townsend base ball club visited Cecil
ton, last Monday and easily defeated the
team of that place by score of q to Z.
The game was devoid of any special fea-
lures. The score by innings;
Townsend IL o 20 417-21 is
Cecilton ......2 0 0 2 2 0 o o. 81
Batteries-Townsend, Stradley and Latto-
mus Cecilton, Sherlock, Taylor and Row.
an. Umpire-Atwell.
The Elkton, (Md.) club plays the local
team here, this afternoon Saturday. The
visitors travel in pretty fast company and
good game is expected. Stradley and Lat
tomus will fill the points for Townsend and
Really and Green for Elkton. The Towns
end club plays Delaware City at Port Penn
Thursday, and the Smyrna club at Smyrna
Monday. They are also trying to arrange
game with Dover for next week.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
FROM OLD SUSSEX,

DR.. John Fl. Records, formerly of Lewes,
has recently died at Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Catherine C. Zott daughter of George
Zott living near Bridgeville, was drownt d
at Sea Isle City. N. ]. Friday while bathing
The young lady was 20 years of age and had
gone to the seashore to enjoy her birthday.
The dwelling on the farm of James E,
Moore, near Laurel, occupied by Irwin
Henry, was totally destroyed by fire Thurs.
day afternoon, together with most of the
household goods. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
were asleep when the fire broke out and
awoke only in time to save the furniture
of one room. The kitchen had fallen in
when they awoke.
Thieves entered through back window
the store of State Treasurer Chas, II. At
kins, in Milton, Thursday night, and bu,
for the timely appearance of John g. Will.
son. who frightened them away, the safe
would have been blown open and robbed,
but so far as known they only carried of
probably five to ten dollars worth of fjewelry
and breech loading gun.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
MY MARYLAND.

Mrs. Georgia S. Brumfield has been ap
pointed lighthouse keeper at Turke.
Point in place of her mother Mrs. Rebecca
L. Crouch, lately deceased.
The will of jeremiah Price was admitted
for probate at Elkton last week, his two
sons jeremiah and Fredus being named as
executors. The estate is valued at $35, ,OOO
A careful estimate of the Kent county
wheat crop puts it at $50, 900 bushels fol
market, which, figuring with the present
outlook as basis, should mean Is cents
per bushel more than was received for last
years crop. Should this estimate be real.
lied the farmers will have just $82, 500 in
clear profit over last year.
The local preachers and Exhorters camp
at Leslie, Cecil county, was attended by sew
eral thousand people Sunday. In all there
are 81 tents. which are put up in q circle
around the auditorium, where seata have
been provided for more than two thousand
people. The singing is under the charge oi
Professor Ewing. of Baltimore.
The twelve year old daughter of Thomas
Bradley, of near Millington met with q
fatal accid ent one day last week. She,
withher par ents had started from home to
pick black berries: after going some dis
tance the child was sent back for some
thing that had been forgotten. The house
being locked up, she tried to get in win
dow, but failed to secure the sash, which
was heavy one, and just as she was get
ting in the window it fell striking her neck
with great force causing almost instant
death.
An unusual disease has shown itself in
the tomato patch of Mr.. Sudler near Ches-
tertown. The fruit is prematuring, as does
the peach when affected by the yellows.
This is an unknown trouble here up to this
season. The tomato acreage in Kent is
scarcely one-fourth of what it was last
year but the outlook for a crop is excep-
tionally good. Mr.. Percy G. Shriven broke
theKent coun ty record this year by ship
ing tomatoes grown in the field to the Balti-
more market over two weeks ago, and in
advance of the first Anne Arundel ship
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
IN KENT COUNTY.

There are GA tramps confined in Dover
jail, the largest number confined there at
any one time since 1887.
The heirs Of the late Thomas J. Marvel
thrashed 81 bushels of wheat per acre on
his home farm, near Slaughters.
John B. Wharton, cf st. Jones Neck, has
threshed, from twenty-seven acres, eight
cen hundred bushels of winter oats, or an
average of over sixty-six bushels per acre.
G. Oakley Foreaker, a typo of Dover,
left home Sunday night for parts unknown.
Detective Hutchins was in Wilmington on
Wednesday looking for him. He is sup.
posed to have gone to Virginia.
4The wheat crop in this vicinity has
nearly been threshed and the output was
very poor. Many farmers did not get more
than eighteen bushels to the acre. John
Deakyne averaged about twenty-five to the
acre and this seems to be about the highest
record we have heard from. George T.
Thompson got about twenty three bushels
to the acre and James Truax about twenty
bushels. Some of the new wheat is Of
excellent quality.-Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
CHESAPEAKE CITY,

Mrs. Byron, of Wilmington, is visiting
Mrs. Henry Coleman.
Harry Bouchelle and Bloom Lake spent
Wednesday at Cape May.
Oscar Folks, of Wilmington, spen. Sum-
day with relatives in town.
Carroll Hall, of Baltimore, is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. James Jefferson
Miss Nellie E. Boulden is visiting Mrs.
William Jones, near Cecilton,
Mrs. George Ditanar, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss A. Laura Jones.
Miss Marie Garrish, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Ada Allen.
DR.. Thomas Vail, of Delaware City, spent
part of last week with friends in town.
Miss Lena Scanlan, of Virginia, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Beaston.
Mrs. William Camel and daughters, of
Baltimore, are guests at Mrs. Andrew Dai-
ley's.
Messrs. William Borem and George N.
Bennett spent Sunday last with friends in
Wilmington.
John NJ. Reed and daughters, Florence
and Emma are spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
Persons desiring to go on the excursion,
August 1st can have their horses cared for
at the Park Hotel,
Misses Alice Boulden and Katharine
Ferguson, were guests of relatives in Cecil
ton on Wednesday.
One of our young society bellies will be
united in the holy bond of matrimony in
the very near future.
Mrs. Joseph H. Steele and Mrs. Charles S.
Ellison are enjoying the sea breeze at 1.-THE
Majestic" Ocean Grove.
Misses Grace Karsner and Estelle Hanson
of Baltimore, Minnie and Lucy Reed and
Sallie Bouchelle, Harold Steele, Joseph
Egee and Zach Cooling spent Friday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton,
near st. Augustine.
John J. Hager, a prominent resident of
this town, died at his home on Saturday
last of apoplexy. He was apparently in
good health in the morning when he started
out in the country with his butcher wagon
and was at the farm of Lambert Boulden
when he was seized with fit of apoplexy
from which he never rallied. He, with his
only son, Henry carried on very success
full butcher and grocery business on Main
street. His funeral took place from his
late residence, on Tuesday afternoon and
was largely attended. Rev. S. M. Perry
conducted the service and the remains
were placed in Bethel Cemetery. A widow
and two children, Mrs. Wesley Cooling and
Henry Hager, survive him to mourn his
loss
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
ODESSA NOTES.

Mr.. VIM. 7. TanDyke is at Atlantic City
Miss Reba Scott, of Wilmington is visi
tor in town.
Mr.. James Hume, of Frankfort, is visit
| ing Joseph w. Brown of Odessa,
Mrs. R. J. Foard and children of Balti
more are visiting friends in town.
The Misses Name and Helen Townsend
are guests of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Rhoads and children of Washing.
ton, are visiting. Mr.. VIM. Rhoads.
Miss Natalia Woodall is spending the
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiethoffer left on Wednes-
day for their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Downs, of Philadelphia has been
visiting his sister Mrs. H. L. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming of Phila-
delphia have been visiting Mrs. R. ]. Mailly
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Corbit are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Curtis of Newark.
Miss Carrie Janvier of Wilmington has
been the guest of Miss Amelia Vandegrift.
Miss Ida Baker has returned from Phil
adelphia, where she has been for several
months.
been the guest of Miss Sallie Enos has re-
turned home.
Owing to two weeks vacation at the Shirt
Factory, many of our to wn people are TAX
ing much needed rest.
Emerson. the small son of the Rev. ]. P.
Roberts was overcome by the intense heat
of Saturday, but soon recovered.
Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Eloise Sherwood,
Mr.. Charles Sherwood, and Mr.. Arthur
Watkins, are summering in Odessa.
A very pleasant informal dance was
given by DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Clayton on
Tuesday evening. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers and Japanese lam
terms and delightful time was enjoyed
by all present.
The excursion to Woodland Beach, given
by r. B. Watkins Saturday on the steamer
Clio was complete success in every par
ticular, the excursionists returning about
nine o'clock, well pleased with their days
outing. Another of these delightful excur-
sions will be given Aug. 4th, the boat leav-
ing Odessa early in the evening and re-
turning about midnight,
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
DELAWARE CITY.

| Julian lReeves and Fred Reybold are
home on a visit.
Miss Fannie Reeves has returned home
from Elmira N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown spent Sun
day in New Castle.
Rev. Devenish off i..iated in the M. E
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. Worrill, of Kennel Square, Pa, wa:
in town on Sunday.
The Kisses Johnson, of Wilmington, are
guests at "Greenlea."
Mrs. Walton, of Philadelphia, is visiting
Miss Anna Pennington.
Miss Annie Schunder entertained Mr.. D
McClintock on Tuesday.
Miss Mott and niece, of Philadelphia
are guests of Mrs. E. Clark.
Mrs. Mary Uhler, of Philadelphia, is
staying with Mrs. Pordham.
Mrs. N. G. Price and daughter are
sojourning in Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Lima Frazier, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. George Shuster.
w. Fl. Foard took party of men down
the bay trout fishing this week,
Mrs. Martin B. Dunlap, of Wilmington,
visited Delaware City last week.
q,
serves good milk every morning.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who has been very
ill in Chester, is somewhat better.
The M. E. Sunday school, of st. Georges,
went down the bay on Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Richards, of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Alex. FARRELL this week.
w. Devoe, of Chester, Pa, visited his
aunt, Mrs. F. Armstrong, this week.
Mrs. Harry Appleton, of Odessa. is visit
ing Miss Emma Clark at "Greenlea."
The P E. Sunday School held their
annual picnic at the Piers on Thursday
Howard Armstrong and family, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Eliza Appleton of Odessa, has been
very sick at the home of Mrs. Alex. FARRELL
The steam yacht, Flasher from New
York went through the canal on Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, OF Wilmington, and Rev.
George s. Gassner will exchange pulpits on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Vandegrift, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days in town staying
over Sunday.
Miss Matte Mortimer and brother, of
Wilmington, spent few days with their
cousin, Miss Bessie Mills.
Mrs. Augustus Cam, and daughter ar
rived last week from the South. and are
guests of her son, s. Irons.
Mrs. Clayton Won Culin is sick with
scarlet fever. Two or three other families
have had the same unwelcome guest.
Mrs. Altman. of New Haven, Conn.,, who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. John
Beck, is visiting her sister, in Chester, Pa.
H. Cause and family and David Rein
hardt, of Wilmington, went through the
canal on Monday on Mr.. Causes yacht,
"Falcon."
A number of our young folks sailed
across to Oakland Beach on Tuesday night
and the same party sailed down to the
Piers on Wednesday.
There was public installation of off,
in the lodge of the Golden Eagle on
Monday night. A number of visitors from
Wilmington were present.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
HoIlanderS In MARYLAND.

A colony of about 500 Hollanders will
soon locate in Maryland, along the Nanti-
coke river in Dorchester County. Their
agents who have been on tour of inspec.
ton through the Eastern Shore, have
secured an option ON about 1000 acres, and
it is quite likely that if the first corners do
well, others will soon follow them. The
new corners are able to buy the land
and equip themselves for farming
and improving it. The quality of the
land is much like their own, low and
marshy, and as they know how TO drain
and dyke, will make it first class truck
land. They represent thrifty, honest in
dustrious class of immigrants who are
welcome settlers, not only in Maryland
but anywhere in this country.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27

! Everybody knows it's hot, and what j
the sense of everlastingly asking sis it no
enough for your
The famous Addicks divorce suit wa
renewed before Commissioner Alexande
B. Cooper, Thursday. The commissions
was appointed seven months ago, but th'
case is evidently still long way from set
tlement, as great deal of testimony is ye
to be heard. Among Mr.. Addicks witnesses
are two Penobscot Indians.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Hall, o.
Dover, to Miss Fannie Davies, of Whining
ton, which took place February 5th, 1894
was just announced last week, when the
marriage notice was published. He is the
son of Samuel Hall, wealthy citizen oi
Dover, and the grandson.of Ex-Governor
Hall, and is very popular young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Matthews are
spending a part Of their honeymoon in
town, and were serenaded by the Diamond
State Band Monday evening, after which
the band was treated to refreshments. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews will take up their abode
in Chestertown, Md, next week, and will
be accompanied by the brides mother,
Mrs. Caldwell. who will make her home
with them.
town yesterday. John Harris a huckster
of near Blackbird, who was selling buckle
berries and other truck, left his team un-
hitched in front of Mr.. Blome's, when the
horse, which is Texas pony, took to his
heels. Turning the corner sharply at
South Broad street, the wagon was upset
and badly demolished. while the horse,
which broke loose, fled down the road at a
rapid rate, but was captured a short dis
tance from town.
Mary Knapp, 10 year old girl, was
some time ago placed by her father in the
Girls Industrial School in Wilmington,
under contract for the society to keep her
until she is 81. Nearly year ago she was
put to service at the home of Rev. G. J.
Hendricks. but on last Sunday she disap-
peared, and was found at the house of an
aunt in Bridesburg, Pa, and brought back
to the school, the officers of the Institu-
ton claiming that they have jurisdiction
over her until she is 81. Her father, how
ever, demands her release, as he claims the
agreement was broken when the girl was
put to service. Her aunt is we'll to-do
woman and able to care for her. and it is
probably that her father will bring suit to
obtain her release.
The festive mosquito is much in evil
dence of late, too much in evidence for
creature comfort. Her song is heard alike
in the Jersey swamps and the Delaware
highlands, and her voice is as moving as
her stiletto. She is no respecter of persons
and devotes herself as unreservedly to the
poor and obscure, as to the rich and great.
What the 'pesky critters were made for is
a question that has baff1ed even modern
science, though science has made other dis
coveries in mosquitodom, among them the
fact that the mosquito that does the mis-
chief is of the feminine persuasion. She's
gay one too. sings all the night long, and
quenches her thirst with the crimson blood
of her victims, while Mr.. Mosquito is never
heard from; is quiet and reserved and ab-
in his tastes, drinks only cold
water and like model coming man, leaves
her to follow her own sweet WILL and she
follows it, but her will and her bill are one.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
Card ofThankS.

DEAR Mr.. EDIToR;-Will you please
kindly convey our hearty thanks to all
those who rendered such efficient aid at
the fire which destroyed barn on the
evening of the 18th inst. We would be
glad to extend to each one our gratitude
for timely assistance but so many were en-
tire strangers that we will have to ask
them all to receive through the medium
of your paper our thanks for, and appre-
citation Of, their generous service.
Yours etc.,
JOSEPH CLKAvER,
HENRY CLEAvER.
PoRr PENN, Del, July 22nd, 1895.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
A Car d ofThanks.

We desire to express through the col
umns of the TRANSCRIPT, our thanks to the
National Bank, for the floral offering on
the funeral occasion of our brother, DR.. J.
V. Crawford, and to all those who have
manifested so much kindness and sympa-
thy for US in our bereavement, we wish to
extend our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation.
AUGUSTA CRAWFORD,
VIRaINIA CRAWEnRn
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletown post office which can be
had by saying they are advertised;
Miss Maggie Price, Mr.. R. Emerson, John
Draper, Charley W. Bayard, Charles Al
corn.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-27
NEUROLOGY.
AUGUSTA CRAWFORD,
VIRGINIA CRAWFORD.
JOHN A. CLoUGH SR.


John Andrew Clough, of Denver. COL,
died at Centreville Hotel last week, OF
congestion of the lungs. He came east on
business trip, and died few hours after
his arrival. He was born near Green's
borough, Md, and followed farming until
1871, when he went to Denver, Col, and
engaged in buying cattle, and built the first
stock yards in that city. He was very sue
cessful in his business enterprises and &C.
cumulated considerable wealth. He was
President of the Colorado Savings Bank.
and for the past ten years was engaged
in banking business. He also owned a
great deal of land in Queen Anne's. County,
Md. He was 6s years old, and leaves a
wife and two sons. He was buried at the
Clough Homestead, near Greensborough,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary M. Mitchell died on Sunday
on the Truss farm, near New Port, aged 81
years. She was buried at Stanton on We'd
nesday.