davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

May a Catholic priest ride a cycle? The
question, our Paris correspondent says, is
still open, and yeas as well as nays are to
be found in the French clergy Many
young priests go cycling, whether to at
tend TO their pastoral datics or merely for
exercise Catholics, however, in matters
Of discipline as well as on points Of doc
trine always endeavor to get the opinion
of the Vatican, but Rome is prudent and
generally prefers following to making Gus
tom Cardinal Parocchi was questioned
some time ago by n correspondent of The
Correspondence, several papers having at
tributed to the pope views on the question.
These allegations, said the cardinal, are
unfounded. The holy see has not yet laid
down the law The only thing that is GER
tain is that bishops have legislated differ
emily in their different dioceses. A profess
or Of canon law at the Catholic institute
of Paris says that no birNop has either
formally allowed or prohib..cd the bicycle.
This means Of locOmotion may become Of
great use to priests with large parishes
and distant chapels to visit, but 1t is not
vet very common. He does not think it
more improper or unecclesiastic than, say,
riding on horseback. I am personally ac-
quainted myself with priest near Orleans
who visits the sick on lady's cycle and
many Of his colleagues propose to Initiate
him as soon as they can afford it.-LOn-
don World
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
Thetr slxtleth Annlrersary.

Leonard Lcachman and wife, well to do
people living near Worthwhile, in Carroll
county, have just celebrated the sixtieth
university Of their marriage Mrs. Leach
mans maiden name was Lewis, and she
and her husband were both born in the
where they now live. They
have lived nearly all their married life on
the farm upon which they reside. Both
are remarkably well preserycd-he at SO
years and she at Sand bid fair TO live
many more years They have a large
family Of children and grandchildren
Louisville Courier Journal
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

A negro Of Athens, Ca, got cinder Ia
his ear a few days since and it gave him
a great deal Of trouble He went to a
doctor and asked him to cure his ear,
which was badly swollen. The doctor
charged him 81, and the negro agreed to
pay IT, Tho doctor took the cinder out in
a jiffy, and the negro refused to pay him,
saying be hadn't done enough to him TO
warrant the charge The doctor put him
back in the chair and put the cinder back
in his car. Tie negro paid him the 81
before he got the cinder out again
Savannah News
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

The following story is told Of President
Diaz Of Mexico by his father-in-law, Min
lister Rubio, secretary Of the interior.
RubiO had been persuaded, much against
his will, to accompany the president ON a
duck chase, for he had no penchant for the
water. On the lake the president saw a
number Of ducks rise on the opposite side
and begin flying toward him. He at once
took his position in the bow Of the boat.
The boatinan was slowly padding toward
the bank. just as President Diaz raised
his gun to fire the boat struck bottom, and
the president sat down In the mud. With
out noticing the interruption he let go
both barrels and brought down two ducks,
at the same time remarking to Rubio, II
wonder if the president of the United
States could beat that. Now York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

In biographical notices one cannot be
too accurate. A correspondent writes
can irish newspaper has taken great pains
TO tell its readers who the recently elected
member for the city Of Cork really is. Aft
er informing them Of his political and
parliamentary career, it goes buck to his
early days and recalls the scene in 1867
when he was tried for treason felony and
sentenced to DEATH Loss there should be
any mistake about tho result, tho consoi-
entious journal adds, with striking mai
veto, but the sentence was never carried
ont -
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
sucklen's Arnioa salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, chilblains,
corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& PIE islnton.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr. Fr d. Miller. OF Irving IN. writes thai h
had a seye e Kidney trouble for many ye rs.w it
severe pains IN his back and alss thai his badder
was ah cied lie tried many 20 called Kidney
clres but wifhsui any good result Aoout year
ago he began use % " cisic Biitcrs and found re
lief at once Electric Bitiers s especially adopted
cure ofall Kidney ard LIVER doubles and often
gives most Aslant relief One trial viii proye
our state oeut. Ptico 50s fsr a large b5tae.
Pieroe's q Pleasentou's Drug Store,
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

cine vet 80 mild that The IeeDIe8I tHu I aN55
them with perfect security; yet 50 POW efiui
IA their effects that they can be ssiely eai is
q Never Faflinr Regulator. Each box con-
tains dftV nils with full directions enclosed.
Price. Five Dollars per box. scld O{ aIes-
glsts or sent by mail upon receipt =. pti ~.
Refnac an r1afant medicines. Take onlf the
prepared prescription Of a physician m 2t 1As.
dce Dr. NJ Cusrhy Hkr1razksares. me tellA1.4
spacaaIfst. Once, Ioi Park Avenue iAAtlAaeA@
h6Es CA u I olf iqr future taierenre-
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

He GI~wingly Pictures the Attractions OF
the World Beyond - The Health, the
splendors, the Reunions and the Song Of
Heaven.
NEW YORK, Aug. e5.-For the bereaved
and faint hearted there could be no words
Of stronger consolation or encouragement
than those Of the sermon prepared by Rev.
DIR. Talmage for today. His subject was
Surprising Splendors. " With inimitable
touch, he has pictured tho glories and az
fractions Of the world beyond the skies In
a way TO bring joy to believing souls and
to fasoinate even the thoughtless and in
different The text chosen was, Eye hath
not seen nor ear heard" 1 Corinthians
ii, 8.
II am going to heavenl I am going to
heaveni Heavenl Heaven HeavenP'
These were the last words uttered few
days ago by my precious wife as she as
cended to be with Sod forever, and Is It
not natural as wen as christianity appro-
pirate that our thoughts be much directed
toward the glorious residence Of which st.
Paul speaks in the text have choseng
COrinth.
The city of Corinth has been called the
Paris of antiquity. Indeed for splendor
tho world holds no such wonder today. 1t
stood on an isthmus washed by two seas,
the one sea bringing the commerce of Eu-
rope, the other the commerce Of Asia.
From her wharves, in the construction Of
which whole kingdoms had been absorbed.
war galleys with three hanks Of oars
pushed out and COMPOUNDED the navy yards
Of all the world. Huge handed machinery,
such as modern invention cannot equal,
lifted ships from the sea on one side and
transported them on trucks across the
isthmus and set them down in the sea on
the other side.
The revenue officers Of the city went
down through the olive groves that lined
the beach TO collect tariff from all ma
TONS The mirth of all people sported in
her Isthmaian games, and the beauty of all
lands sat in her theaters, walked her por-
ticoes and threw itself on the altar of her
stupendous designations. Column and
statue and temple bewildered the beholder.
There were white marble fountains into
which, from apertures at the side, there
rushed waters everywhere known for
health giving qualities. Around these
basins, twisted into wreaths Of stone, there
were all the beauties of sculpture and ar
ohitecture, while standing, as if to guard
the costly display, was a statue Of Hercules
of FURNISHED Corinthian brass. Vases Of
terra Gotta adorned the cemeteries of the
dead-vases so costly that Julius Caesar
was not satisfied until he had captured
them for Rome. Armed officials, the
"Corinthiarii, paced up and down to see
that no statue was defacod, no pedestal
overthrown, no bas-relief touched. From
the edge Of the city hill arose, with its
magnificent burden of columns and towers
and temples, O0O slaves awaiting at one
shrine-and citadel SO thoroughly i'm
pregnable that Gibraltar is heap of sand
compared with it. Amid all that strength
and magni1cence Corinth stood and dehed
the world
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

I remark further that we can in this
world get no Just idea # the splendor OF
heaven St. John tries to describeit. He
says, "The - gates nra IL pearls, and
that "the foundations Of the wall are gar
nished with all manner Of precious stones "
As We stand looking through the telescope
Of st. John we see a blazeof amethyst and
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castOria.
whsnsh ehad Children, sheg gave them castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Ing 4 UTICITCE UT ~ I7IIF
i've years. have con-
scented to prepare and
supply to you this un-
riValed remedy for Fee
male irregularities
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DR.. Rurlztlard'a
Periodical PITS. be-
ing six degrees stronger
thor any known modi-
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

first remark that we can in this world
get no idea Of the health Of heaven. When
You were a child, and yOu went out in the
morning, how you bounded along the road
or street-you had never felt sorrow or
sicknessl Perhaps later-perhaps in these
very summer days-you felt glow in
your cheek, and a spring in your step, and
an exuberance Of spirits, and clearness OF
eye, that made you thank God you were
permitted to live. The nerves were harp
strings, and the sunlight was doxology,
and the rustling leaves We're the rusthng
Of the robes Of great crowd rising up to
praise the Lord.
You thought that you knew what it was
to be we'll but there is no perfect health
on earth. The diseases of past generations
come down to us The airs that float now
on the earth are unlike those which tioated
above paradise They are charged with
impurities and distempers. The most elias
tic and robust health Of earth, compared
with that which those experience before
whom the gates have been opened, is moth
ing but sickness and cmaciation. Look at
that soul standing before the throne. On
earth she was a lifelong invalid. See her
step now and hear her voice now. Catch
if YOU can one breath Of that celestial air.
ntiltA III HAA eilo PuA9Na- e'tisi' - 't'-..t 3
health Of spirits; immortal health. No
raclSing cough, no sharp pleurisies, no
consuming fevers, no exhausting pains, no
hospitals Of wounded men. Health swing
ing in the air; health flowing in all the
streams; health blooming on the banks.
No headaches, no sideaches no backaches.
Tint child that died in the agonies Of
Group, hear her voice now ringing in tho
anthem That old man that went bowed
Town with the infirmities of age, see him
walk now with the step Of an immortal
nthlete-forever young againl That night
when the needlewOman tainted away in
the garrett a wave Of the heavenly air re-
suscitated her forever--for everlasting
years to have neither ache nor pain nor
weakness nor fatigue Eye hath not seen
a.. o,r hath nof heard II -
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
MILFORD livery Stables,


baltimore Il OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NOY. IL, 1874,
I'RAIss LEAvE Delaware AVENUE DEPOT Will
MINeroN, DBL
EAST BOUND
New YORK Week days. O3 II. s4s 1910
a.-sil2g42 40, IS, Jl,iLo0 p. M. Sundays 3 O5'
III. il4t m, 2.49 535; %; ll.e0 2. m. Exp
phiIadelphia Twenty-Fouith and Chestnut SIS
We i, dave o. 555 t7if 6. IS, 1913, So. 1913
70 l 1914, 40 iO.ii45 a.nilsi % 99o -9,t %
5.s5, 63l, Z 81, s.t5, 1000 liOO pm express,
S1ndsv 4 08 z H. B.35 f.5S, 300, II a., II 40
A. M -. AZ, S.2s ass 5,S5, 6Sl ia SD 1000,
1lO3 p,m.
DAYS. s.0s, III, s.ia, 1890 a. m, s.i9, 81
sundays, SOB, III, ii.4O a M, a4a, 1884 HOO
y m.
AS 3 ss,o 81, i.si, Sis, 1000, ll.uO, ?. m;
Chester sandays,.8 U3 til, 6'35, 7.iS 900 j 80
l14O, a, m, L., 2.40, 325 45a' o.eo' o.Sl' o.
AtaHiie Ciiy,9ees days,5 II a ,12sLs 49p. m,
Sunday, 7,75S a. m, " p. m .,.
C4pc May,week days, F9.49 p masundays'
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore ant Washington, Is, II, s ,l1a, m,
y f6 . 05 8.U3, 81, GA, 8, y. s.55 PM Sundays
ans, IN, el7 a.mla rs s.05 s.js 81 sls e'os
Baltimore aud way stations, 7I7a. m, os p.
III N SSSs Del, rs, u 47,a.mIa IS o. g,
GA 7.35, $40 49, lilo, p m sundays 4. 10
7.lT, Sf7am 1916, 3.O3 4'5'i 9s1 o-l9' Cos
lilo. p, IN.
Pittsburg, s as a. NJ, 81 p m. daily
Chicago. s.47 a. ma gap. m daily.
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, Il 10 p. M, and s.5s
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanoogas 10,
n n. daiiy Through sleeper 10 New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, III a. M, O5, 80
aud II 10 p. IN. daily. So = a.
Iandenberg accommodation, week days, II,
s AZ a. m ? IS and 43 p. M, Sundays . 81 am
80 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET SRA
TfON.
For New York. week days, $50 a, IN,
For Philadelphia, week days,b ~ ~ y'l2, Low
an ,255 9.45 pm, sunaays,o ~ a'iAl Oo o0''-to
p For a5i Pittsburg and Chie,go, wosk days, $50
p Fer ss Baltimore. week days, roo s.sOa.m.. 2.s5
$40 d. m. sunday, , 50 p, m
lfur iaudenberg and way stations, week Gays
100. 30 a. M, 40 5 40 .. m, Sundays, % T.
N. 5 90 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 81. IS, 81 5 IS, &c ", Il q am y 60
s07 Al s23, s.33, 10 co, and lbs pm.
sunday 3 81, IS, 8 10, 30, 20 10, II ~ Am,
IL 90 noon, is5, 200 S.15, 400, 40 6.sO, f.4S'
g. p, 1910, and ii55 pm, a., - =, "a
Leave Twelfth and Market sis 52O, 100 LID
a. M 40, 7.3f p IA. daily. sundays, s'~us
7.55. II 20 q. m, SIG, IN, p. m
Telephone ioa
Races 70 Western points lower than VIA any
other lire. G. o. 6CULL, Geni faaa. AEenL,
l Il. u. CAMPBELL Genaral AanaRsr
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

TD0ily. SDaIIy oACeFV 9HH''5
s.a', stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ana poipt- north. or take passengers for points
south Of Demar-
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATtuN IieAlN M.
feova Wiiminnton ! 10 q. m, and BE D m ualiy
and gf3 Ills a. M. $50. 4.5u, bl9, ana u'o y ~;
week days. Leave Kew Castle $50 a. NJ ana
1913 D. m. day, sal g-35 NV A'in' ITO
rs. go and 7.22 pm. week days
Fxnress trains leaving Harrington sos a, m !,
aud IRVING at go .. m. week days, run tofeng1
soiis 10 and from Baltimore, Via Porter anu
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

oh, it was not to rustics who had never
seen anything grand that ST. Paul uttered
this text They had heard the best music
that had come from the best instruments
in all the world, they had heard songs
floating from morning porticoes and melt
ing in evening groves, they had passed
their whole lives away among pictures and
sculpture and architecture and Corinthian
brass which had been nodded and shaped,
until there was no chariot wheel in which
it had not sped, and no tower in which it
had not glittered, and no gateway that it
had not adorned.
All, it was bold thing for Paul to
stand there amid all that and say; Can
this is nothing These sounds that come
from the temple of Neptune are not music
compared with the harmony of which
speak These waters rushing in the basin
Of Pyrene are not pure. These statues of
Bacchus and Mercury are not exquisite.
Yon citadel of Acrocorinthus is not strong
compared with that which offer to the
poorest slave that puts down his burden
at that hrazen gate. You, Corinthians,
think this is a splendid city, you think
you have heard all sweet sounds and seen
all beautiful sights; but l tell you eye
hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have
entered into the heart Of man the things
which God hath prepared for them that
love him.
You SEQ my text sets forth the idea that
however exalted our ideas may be Of
heaven, they come far short of the reality
Some wise men have been calculating
how many furlongs long and wide heaven
is, and they have calculated how many
inhabitants there are ON the earth, how
long the earth will probably stand, and
then they come to this estimate-that after
all the nations had been gathered to
heaven, there viii be a room for each soul
a room 10 feet long and 10 feet wide 1t
would not be large enough for me. am
glad to know that no human estimate is
sufficient to take the dimensions. Eye
hath not seen, nor ear heard, " nor arith-
metic calculated.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

pearl and emerald and sardonyx ana
chrysoprasus and sapphire mountain OF
light a cataract Of color, a sea Of glass and
a city like the sun.
St. John bids US look again, and we see
thrones-thrones of the prophets, thrones
of the patriarchs, thrones Of the angels,
thrones of the apostles, thrones Of tha
martyrs, throne Of Jesus, throne of God.
And we turn round to see the glory, and
it is-thronesl Thronesl Thrones
st. John bids us look again. and we see
the great procession of the redeemed pass
ing Jesus, ON a white horse, leads the
march, and all the armies Of salvation fol-
lowing ON white horses. Infinite caval-
oade passing, passing; empires pressing
into line, ages following ages, DISPENSE
ton tramping on after dlspensation. Glory
In tho track Of glory. Europe, Asia, Africa
and North and South America pressing
into lines Islands Of the sea shoulder to
shoulder. Generations before the food
following generations after the food, and
as Jesus rises at the head Of that great host
and waves his sword in signal Of victory
all crowns are lifted, ami all ensigns flung
out, and all chimes rung and all hallelu-
iahs chanted, and some cry "Glory to God
most high, " and some "Hosanna to the
7Ol Vi DANius anu NlnAJf MAAtAA1 - AAAN
Lamb that was slain"-till all exclama-
tions OF endearment and homage in the
vocabulary Of heaven axe exhausted, and
there come up surge after surge of
amen Ameni Amenl'
eye hath not seen it; ear hath not
heard it," Skim from the summer waters
tho brightest sparllles, and you will get no
idea OF the sheen Of the everlasting sea.
Pile up the splondors Of earthly cities, and
they would not make stepping stone by
which you might mount to'tl-e city Of God.
Every house is palace. Every step q
triumph. Every covering Of the head
coronation. Every meal is a banquet.
Every stroke from the tower is a wedding
bell. Every day is a jubilee, every hour
rapture, and every moment an ecstasy.
Eye hath not seen it; ear hath not heard
it, p"
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30


nvr.v,.pr. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA X. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin ana way slauohs
iO as A. M and 6.25 p. m. weekdays nSSuLnllisi
train leaves franklin City 5.oS ana V'9o D. M
Iesye franklin City for ChiHcoteague wa
steamer 204 D. m. weekdays, hetuihiHs' io@''
Chincoieague 4'42 a. m. weekdays
leave Harrington for Georgetown 4hu - q vs.
at m NJ A. M weekdays and Go p n WeeA-uays'
Returning, leave Lewes 1.51 a. me- S'O' D. m
weekdays.
For 2erlln, leave Han ngton lO.40 q. IN asu
g. 81 H. M week days Returning leave befiih
$3.50 aud II "a a. m. week GAYS 80 -
Leave Harrington iOr Reh 0oth ~ go n ~
and g. % p, m. week days. Returning leaEe nc
hoboth us a. IA, and SOP. NJ week u'Ss'
QUEEN ANNE a KENT X. R--Leaye Iownsena
.or Centrevie and way stations y.-o d. n @ne
525 D. m Week-daYs. Re urning ieANe Seu'ei
VILE la a. m. aad $50 p. "a. week-days'
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE Il. R--Leave Gay ION loI
oxford and way stations ~ 945 a. m ana 2.to p
al week-days Returning, leave OXFORD o-oo u ~
and l.f3 D. m. weekdays
CAMERlBaE u SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave ssato5 t.
for Cambridge and Intermediate stations az Ll.- 2
a. IN wees days and on Tuesdays lhutsuay s9 AM
slats rtlavs 90 d. m Returning, leave Nahloi rs
89Od M and on Tlesdays, thursdays anu 9e'-
ardays AZ D. m.
CONNECTION AT P0rser, with Newark y Der
aware CITY Railroad. At Townsend win QuSeH
Anne & Kent Railroad. A. clayton WIN -
aware q Chesapeake railroad and baitlu ore q
Delaware Bay Railroad. At harrington, win
Delaware Maryland " Virginia Rallf0Au' a.
Seaford with Cambridge q afoFd kaic0td. A.
Delaar' with New YorK, Pniladel Fhla q Norloik
Wicomico q POcOmoke aud Peninsula hail'oau7
S. NJ, PROVOST, General Manager.
TR WOOB. General PASSENGER Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

I remark further we can get no idea on
earth of tho reunions of heaven. If you
have ever been across the sea and met
friend or even an acquaintance in some
strange city, you remember how your
blood thrilled, and how glad you were to
see him. What, then, will be our joy, after
we have passed the seas Of death, to meet
in the bright city of the sun those from
whom we have long been separated
After we have been away from our
friends 10 or l . years, and we come upon
them, VIC sec how differently they look.
The hair has turned, and wrinkles have
conre in their faces, and we say, Chow
you have changedr' But, oh, when you
stand before the throne, all cares gone
from the face. all marks of sorrow disap-
peared, and feeling the joy of that blessed
land, methiuks we will say to each other,
with an exultation we cannot now imag
inc GLOW you have changedW In this
world we only meet to part. II is good
by, goodby, farewells floating in the
air. We hear it at the rail car window
and at the steamboat wharf-gOOdby.
Children lisp It, and old age answers it.
Sometimes we say it in a light way
"goodby''-and sometimes with anguish
in which the soul breaks down. Good
byl All That IS the word that ends the
thanksgiving banquet; that is the word
that comes in to close the Christmas chant
Goodbyl goodby But not so in heav-
en-. Welcomes in the air welcomes at
the gates welcomes at the house Of
many mansions-but no goodby. That
group is constantly being augmented.
They are going up from our circles Of earth
to join it-little voices to join the anthem,
little hands to take hold Of it in the
great homo circle, little feet to dance in
the eternal glec, little crowns to be cast
down before the feet Of Jesus. Our friends
are in two groups-a group this side of the
river and group on the other side of the
river. Now there goes one from this to
that, and another from this to that, and
soon we will all be gone over. How many
of your loved ones have already entered
upon that blessed place If should take
paper and pencil, do you think could put
them all down? All, my friends, the
waves of Jordan roar so hoarsely we can
not hear the joy on the other side where
their group is augmented. It is graves
here and collins and hearses there.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
DIRECTIONS
for Il ing
Cream Balm

Apply a particle Of tho
Balm we'll mp irio the
hostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three time
a day, after meals pre-
ferred and before re-
lifirg.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

- ALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect NoY. II, 1874, -,
IRAIss LEAvE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VIZ
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
GLORlES OF HEAVEN.
REV. DR.. TALmAGE TO THE 5EREAVED
AND FAINT HEARTED.

He GI~wingly Pictures the Attractions Of
the World Beyond - The Health, the
splendors, the Reunions and the Song Of
Heaven.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
Al GEORGETOWN trains connect with .seins to an
from franklin City. = 49,,
Going North read down. GoiRg South feA4 ny

Fl. F.KrSEEx, GeEeral Superintendent
r. L HOLIDAY. Superintendent