davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-10
NEW corn is in market.


NEW corn is in market.
"
MOONLIGHT nights next week.
THIS is to be quiet campaign.
The tomato season will close nelit
week.
THE cunning season in Delaware
will open in five weeks.
OYSTERS are cheap, so cents per
bushel. and fine favored.
THE ACREAGE sown to wheat will be
about the same as that of last year.
The tomatoe season is now alta close
and the factories will all probably
close this week.
ANOTHER son cameto bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs George H. Baynunl
on Sunday evening last
sMEALLIE Bros, coal and wool
ulSICudHIS3 nave lustdiicu al elbNdIOf
with which to convey wood from the
saw.
THE new gates and bridges at the
headwaters Of the Mispillion have
been completed, and the lake is refill
ing rapidly.
THE shirt factory Of this town, EN-
ploying $50 girls, has closed. No mat.
erial en- be obtained with which I'd,
make shirts.
THE w. CT. u. will meet with Mrs
J G. Kerr at Miss Emma Hammond 81
North Front St, Saturday evening
Oct 18th, at 80 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-10

FOR RENT.--A six-room house; large lo'
and stable; on Washington street. Apply OF
premises. Jonathan Dickerson. lO3n
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-10

THIS is to be quiet campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-A large grain 0
stock farm, with steamboat landing and shte
sherry. r. II. Davis, Milford, DBL l0stn
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-10

% PIGS FOR sALE.-From two to three
months old. Thrifty stock. Apply 10
lOlO2t chas. 7. Deputy, Milford, Del.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
OAARN~E~~o
G TWO RECENT DEATHS 6
o~%HNSAA%%~S
ACCIDENT ENDS LONG LIFE.

Or. Palmer, Weil-known Presbyterian
Minister. Dies at New Orleans.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Morgan Palmer,
one OF the Oldest and most widely
known Presbyterian ministers in this
country, died at his home In New Or
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna. In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
win take the place of Peruna- Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
OF Public interest
FAcsIMILEs ARE IN DEMAND.
Few Duplicate Copies of the DeeIars
tion Of Independence.

IEW 11RtiIlAE S0PiEt " att Dt~'@f
tion of Independence.
Several communications have re-
Gently reached the Record asking IL
the original copy of the Declaration
OF Independence was In existence. and
II duplicate copies could be had. II is
a rather curious fact that while fac
SMILES of the Declaration were com
mon enough several years ago. and
were largely used for advertising pur-
poses. they are now very scarce--so
scarce that a Philadelphia collector
only last week paid $40 for one bear
ing the advertisement of a western
railroad. The original document. pre-
served in glass. is still to be seen in
the possession of the Department Of
State in Washington. but II has be
come so faded as to be nearly illegible
by reason OF which a Photographic re-
production would be valueless. James
ID. Mcbride had plates made and Sc
cured copyright on them in 1874.
but these plates were later destroyed
by fire, and none Is now In existence
Consequently the copies that have
been preserved are constantly increas-
lug in ue.-Philadelphla Record.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
No British Banners Wave In Battle.

Some people may not know that the
colors are not now taken into action.
Before corps proceeds on service
they are placed in safe custody as
suits such honorable insignia. and
when Johnny comes marching home
again" they will be all the fresher for
not being carried through dusty lands
and trying rivers. The men whose
duty it would have been to carry them
and stand by them to the last are now
adays employed in less sentimental If
more useful duties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
Got Rid Of Loaded Shell.

A week or SO ago farmer whose
farm is near Stevensville. Va. plow-
ed up an old shell. His discovery
made him nervous. He piled head
of combustibles around and over it.
scratched and applied a match and
then made on with his mules to safe
distance. The explosion was rather
slow in coming. but a local news
paper man reports that when it came
1t was heard for Ave miles around
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
lgInnE1o MlEE CURED OF
"a OOD U6 y WIFE PELVIC cATARRH
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Wos Hope
Iess-Cured by
Perund.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd St.. Minneapolis. Mimi,
as follows:
81 suffered for years with q pain In
the small of my back and right side.
IL inferfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
that would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did nor seem 10 help me any.
Unfortunately a member Of our Or
der advised me 10 try Peruna and gave
IL such high praise that decided 10 try
H. Although I starred in with little
faith. I felt SO much better In q week
that felt encouraged.
"f took II faithfully for seven weeks
and an, happy indeed TO be able TO say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
10 express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more Is the best thing I
could wish for, and thanks to PerDna
! enjoy that now, "---Minnie g. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo-
pie to initiate Peruna- A great many
so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal
tonics are to be found in many drug
stores. These remedies can be procured
by the druggist much cheaper than Pc
runa. Peruna can only be obtained at
n uniform price, and no druggist can
get it cent cheaper.
Thus il is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations of
Peruna for Peruna- 1t is done every
day without doubt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
Wants odd Name chanoed.

Erwin Pfuhl. citizen OF West Pitts
ton. Pa. has filed a petition in court
asking that his name be changed to
Folmer. The petitioner says he de-
sires the change because the name he
now bears readily lends its aid to the
manufacture of various silly attempts
at punning. such as fool" and full"
and besides it is not easily pronounc.
ed. all of which Is very annoying
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
Queens Valuable Opera Glasses.

One Of the most costly pair of opera
glasses in the world is owned by
Queen Alexandra. for whom they were
specially made in Vienna. The bar
rels are of platinum and set with dia-
monds. sapphires and rubies. Various
estimates have been made as to its
probable worth. An expert in such
matters fixes the value of the lorg-
nette at $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12

leans last week. Paralysis. follow
ing upon an accident in which the
aged preacher was struck by a street
car. was the Immediate cause of
death. DR.. Palmer's injuries. while
not serious in themselves. were aided
in their destructive effects by his
extreme age. He was unusually
strong despite his years, and his
physicians say that but for his de-
plorable accident he might have con-
tinued in life for long time to come.
He was 81 years old on Jan. % last.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
spirituaIism Barred.

The authorities at Prague, Austria,
have condemned a man to pay a fine,
In addition to undergoing :. weeks i'm
prisonment. for practical spirituaiism.
The Governor-General has Issued an
order that in future persons taking
part in spiritualistic seances will be
sent to prison without the option of a
fine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12

City Island. New York. has been prac
tically disabled by disease for several
years. In fact, ever since her retire
ment from the stage. Fifteen or twen-
~ years ago Miss Gray was one of the
most popular actresses in America.
She won fame by her fine emotional
work In East Lynne" the only piece
In which she achieved any consider
able success. She married Charles
Tingay, well known in New York as
an actor and writer. AT present Miss
Gray is occupying room in Fordham
Hospital She viii be taken care of
by the Actors Fund.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12
TO VISIT CENTRAL AFRICA.
Mrs colcIeuoh Has Undertaken a Haz-
ardous Expedition.

Mrs Colcieugh Has Undertaken Haz-
ardous Expedition.
Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleugh. wide
ly known clubwoman and writer, has
sailed on a trip at which most women
would shrink in terror at the mere
thought of it. She is bound on an ex-
ploring tour alone into the heart of
Central Africa, to regions where no
woman has ever been before. Mrs.
Colcleugh is an intrepid traveller, who
has seen many parts of the world and
hence is quite without fear in her
present undertaking, She is tall,
slim, energetic looking woman. the
picture of health and endurance. She
is clever writer as wed as good
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-12

wildes at Cavite saying that Lieut..
Olaf H. Rask of the marine corps died
at Bacoor of cholera on the 29th inst.
and was buried at that place.
Lieut.. Raslt was a native of Mime
sofa and entered the marine corps in
October. 1899. He had been on the
Asiatic station only since last Decem-
ber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-19

In intervsnci6n de Andrea. Pen
saba despu6s en- el encuentro, que
ara inevitable, entire ell marques y
Andrea Y en- que ell uno 8 ell otre
podfan psrecer, y entonceg en- sl
foRdo de 81 vida tan c2sta Y tan
pura hRbrfa s8nGre. -. habrfa
muerto IN hsmbre por 81 culpa.
Qua nao Armando se march6 deg.
vanesi6se toda Ia fortalsza del al.
ma de Juans, y sus l6grimas, por
IN momento contenidas, volvieron
otra vsz correr
Entrstanto dirigfase Armando
al hotel Nsurics, en- el que, segin
todas las probabilidades, debfa es.
tar aguardando ell MARQUES de los
Monies 6 los testigos de su sdver4
sario el vizconde Andrea. Las ha.
bitacioues que Ell hrasilefIo ocnpa-
ba en sl hotel Meuriee eran una
antecamara, IN saloncito an DOR
mitorio.
ri negro hizo pasar al conde al
salon y 90 fue despertar a su amo
los disz minutes sc preaent6
6ste con una magnfeca bata de
terciopelo azul con vueltas eRcar.
nadass que ie dabs mas bien La ana.
riencia de IN sacamuelas de luto
que La dc IN caballero.
I'll marques salfa de ss dornaito.
rio y, al verle, p1sose en- Pile al
eonds, que, en- ocasiones Bolemnes,
Saba tomar IN aspecto digno, Sc
vero y lleno de distinei6n. Sc mos.
tro ssncillo y sltivo, pero sin
afeetacion; grave y mesurado sin
manifesbar que deseaba ser an ex'
csso prudeDte.
-Seffor conde, dfio Ell hrasile.
noi : os ruego que me dispsns6ln vi
os hice esperar, y ofreci6 IN aslen-
10 al csnde, que permsneci6 en- pia.
Presume, sef1or marques, nii0
Armsndo, que supon6is cu&l CO al
motive que aquf me tras tan de
ma1Sana.
Me 10 Aguro, seffor de kergaz.
Soy al aPoderaco de mi her.
mano el sefIor vizcon1e Andrea.
-Seaer conde, dii 81 brasile.
&c e0n m tanto dc arrOganeia; :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-19

gan . vsces al hsmbre mas iIusera.
do, 81 mas despreocupado q ir 81
tsrrane. z aaemas, Armando era
descendienDe do una raza de solda-
dos, y Ia gangre se despierta en-
ciertes momentea ViGuperaba
q su harmaRo, per0 en- el fondo de
50 alma, = no podfa desfrsslo, nj
desapr0bar su conducta. Andrea
quslfa battrse y que 81 hermano lie
sirvisse de testigo: no podfs obie-
tarle NADIA, estsba dispuesto.
-SConque eres t& ell ofendidof-
dijo al mismo tismpo que ne vestfa.
--Sf.
-Botonces tieneg la eleei6n de
armAs.
-Mstoy en- mi derecho.
-S Rscoges In sspadaP
-~Lo mismo ne d..
Preferirfa qRe In eligiesss.
Sea: no obstants =.
-IQue hayP prsgunt6 Arman.
do.
Que ne rscusrdo 81 os contS
jamAs. dijo Audrsa, que en- Am6
rica me ronpf oil brace derecho.
mo, no 10 rscuePd0.
-Paes bien, desde cue me ocu.
rrio ess asctdsnts tengo grandes
dincultades para ell manejo do las
armas y presume que aobre ell te-
reno tendrfa metlvos para ARE.
pentirme de semeisute election.
-EstA bien; te batirxs a pistolA.
Hablando de este modo acab6
Armando de vsstirse erdsn6 en-
gsnehasen la berlina. Entr6 1es.
pa6a an el cuarto de Juana, cue va
Sc habfa levantado. y In indic6 que
tardarfa tai vez On voIvsr q almor.
zar.
Adivin6 JUana & donde fba su
esposo, peeo tuvo valor bastante
para ser hel o In promasa hecha
no prsgunt6 uada. La pobre seaora
hssfa pasado Ell resto de Ia noshs
rezando.
nj IN sole inssante dei6 de scu.
dir 81 memeria, con cruel realt-
dae Y con todos sus detalles, In
escena nocturns, por nosotros na.
rFada, 10 audacia de don Inigo y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-19
Ell ooNpE DE ARToFF

/ -Nunca, hermano mfo.
-Psro, en- fin, Ses muy grave sl
motivo7
Ne han ultrajado 10 en- aue mas
quiero en- ests nunde.
-IQut6np
-IOuento con vuestra palabra
de que respetar6is mi secrstoP
.~Doy palabra de hacerlo.
-Pues me- hato con el MARQUES
de los Monte
El conde did an grito de asom-
bro.
-lCon mi protegido! lCon ell
hombrs que me recemend6 Nor
tonnetl
Icon Ell mismo.
II lBso es imposibleI
-Cusnto con vuesbra pslabra,-
diiO friamente Andrea, az que
lamas faltastsis q allo.
iCOsa mas extraDaI murmur6
Armando.
Andrea se Gallo.
DE manera que 81 marques te
ultrGj6.
ST.
-9Y quisres batirteP
81.
-Psro Sno tienss srrsglado el
asuntoP
-Hermano, dfj o Andrea con
tristOzs; 81 hubiese sido posible
evitar el lance estad seguro de que
no vintera q busoRros.
-Pero. "
-Ouento con vuestra palsbra de
que me servir6is de testigo, reptile
Andrea con VOC clara y firme.
Sea, dij0 el eonda.
-Pues bien: en ese case vestfos,
rspuso Andrea.
-IC0mol SQuieres batirte hoy?
mo mafianA al amanecer; pero
es necesario ir yer al marques.
-EstA bien; Ia we're.
Armando llam0 q su ayuda de
cAmgrA y Sc vistio.
IRA Andrea, o sus ojos, un hom-
bre piadoso, y Sc diio que, para
que obrase aais y para que olvidasa
IN ley cEistians, debfa tener uno de
esos mOtigos tnapeglesos que obIi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-19
HOTEL oLIMPo
@ANTURCE

A 10 MnTUTOs DE SAN JUAN
FL me1or hotel en este china
Espl6ndida ventil&ci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kioseo 4 In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de c&rrusjes:
Precios moderados. Sc hAcen re-
duceiones para fRmiliAs. Alum
bPado eI6etrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-19

por mucho que haya desmsrecido
de eas titulo, hay eircunstancias
imparios&s insxorAbl0s Resesida-
dss.
-1XplieAts, hsrmane.
-aCresis que hAya IN case On
que an kombrs iRsultsde pusda de-
jar de IL al bsrrenoP
Hatr0msct6se Armando.
-iUn duelol oxclam6.
Indispensable, : ITO Andrea
con lAconismo.
-Qus themes .... IN duslo
ST, ca decir, que nae vso obIi-
Rado q batirme.
-Psro Spor qu6f
Andrea no respondi6.
ICON quien2
IRual ailamsio.
-lRn vOrdad que no eRporRbs
semeiante AotIciai - sxclam6 oil
eoMda astup0facto. = C0mol GEa
possible, Andrea que I'd, Ell hcmbrs
piadoao Arrepentido, Ell hombre
dssprenoid0 de las cssaa muRdanas
puedas Usder q una preoeupaci6n
social como ssay
-Rs indispensable.
Restreg6se sl conde los eies.
-iCreo que sas@ol diio.
No, eontsst6 Andrea.
De mansra que te Bates.
Nj viEsonGe respondi6 moVieudo
afrmativamsnte In cAbeza.
-GX con qui6Rf
-SoiS, Asrmane mfo, diio An
drea cen mucha gravsda6, - hom
bre de eoraE0n grands y generoso,
que perdon6 nj iRf&me, y por 10
mismo erso que 40 ma negar6is
uRR graoia.
--Habla.
T-No puedo nombrar q mi ad-
verAario hasta tanto que me hsyGis
hecho dos promssas.
10y cuGl 90 la primsra9
que me BeEvirGis de taatigo.
TX quiSR 10 dudal IL Ia Sc
KnndaS
~ Que no Prsguntareis 1an&s
enal % ell orIRen del sncuentro.
-lC6mol SNo sabre nunca por
ane ts bateaS . ebsery6 el conae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
POSTPONED FOR THE SESSION
Republican Caucus Decision Regard
ing the Fowler Currency Bill.

At conference of the republican mem
bers of the House OF Representatives last
night it was decided to postpone further
vision OF the banking and currency laws
until conference to be held on the first
Tuesday after the assembling of Congress
next December. The conference in the hall
Of the House of Representatives was at
tended by about sixty members, which was
considerably less than quorum The sun
porters OF the bill had not expected to Sc
cure caucus Endorsement TO il at this ses-
sion. but they desired to have a program
adopted for the next session. according to
which the bill would be taken up in the
House on December 4. Considerable oppo-
sition developed to this plan. however, from
those who regarded the measure as embody-
ing an extensive plan of financial change.
The early hours OF the conference were
devoted TO speeches by Representatives Hill
Of Connecticut Lowering of Massachusetts
and Overstreet of Indiana, expla ming the
features of branch banks. credit currency
and exchangeability of gold and silver, as
provided in the bill. Mr.. Fowler the au-
thor OF the bill, presented a set of resoiu-
tions with a preamble recit.ng the need of
a revision or the banking and currency
laws and fixing December for considering
the bill. Several members did not wish TO
be committed to any exact time or to any
exact bill so far ahead. This finally took
form in motion by Mr.. Emerson of New
YORK to postpone consideration Of the SUBJ
Ject The motion was amended by Mr..
Crumpacker of Indiana so that the post
be until a conference to be held the first
Tuesday after the reassembling in Deem
Der In this form the motion was adopted
and the conference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
THE FOREST RESERVES.
Debating Proposed Transfer to Agri-
cultural Department.

General debate on the bill to transfer GER
tain forest reserves from the Interior to
the Agricultural Department, continued in
the House until adjournment yesterday af-
ternoon Following Mr. Lacey's argument
for the bill, Mr. Mondell, who signed the
minority report against the bill. opposed the
measure. d. z q
Mr. Shafroth {Col.). In opposing the bill,
declared that the forestry bureau of the
Agricultural Department, while performing
valuable Scientific work in forestry, had
no practical knowledge or experience in the
management of forest reserves, and he ar
gued that1it would be a great mistake to
make theGproposed transfer.
Mr.. Bell (Coi)oalso opposed the bill. He
said that thousands of homesteaders had
taken upBland adjoining reserves because
they could secure free grazing for their
cattle andJhorseSu
Mr.. Kleberg GTexas) and Mr.. Perkins
N.Y.) favored the passage OF the bill The
latter said that the opposition to the bill
came mainly from sheep and cattlemen who
wanted to use the reserves, which might
be converted into game preserves for graz
ing purposes.
Mr. williams (Miss.), in support of the
bill. said that he regarded the measure, I'M
Its remote effect, as one of the most inn
portant before Congress
General debate then was closed. and the
House, at 4:55 PM. adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

island our intentions had been definitely
announced, and we possessed the friendship
and had the assistance of the people as
far as their political education permitted
them to help.
In the Philippines we found enmity. en-
gendered by the ambitions OF few de-
signing men working upon the ignorance
of their countrymen. No one could say
certainly what the fate of the treaty would
be concerning these islands. When the
prejudices of the day pass away and the
seeker after truth writes his history, an
other generation will hold in high regard
the Incompatible efforts in the re-estao-
lishment of order and government as
played by Elwell S. Otis.
1.-The Spanish-American war belongs 10
the past The pledge We gave ourselves
and the world as to Cuba has been falth-
fully kept and already made good You
may pick flaws, gentlemen, here and there !;
An army Of 65 600 men would not be human
if that were not possible, but those of us
who have served in the Philippines know
well the grand and good work accom-
pliShed by our army
I'VE know it has not only conducted sue
cessfully one of the most trying guerrtna
wars known to the annals of history, but
that while doing this 1t laid the founda-
lions for civil government in that country,
and the time will come when the people
of the Philippine Islands. living under the
flag planted by our regulars and yolu1-
teers. all honor to both, will bless the day
when the first American soldier set his foot
Oh LuEon, to engage in that long. trying
and often disheartening conflict, which in
the end will give the Fnipinos good gov
eminent and make them happy, prosper
Gus and self-respecting race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Bows Rescued From River.

The good work of the crew of the United
States revenue cutter Algonquin in rescuing
drowning persons did not end with the two
men picked up in the river from an over
turned boat. as the cutter was coming to
this city, Sunday. She had hardly dropped
anchor in the harbor, when cries for help
were again heard and the gallant tars soon
had a boat overheard and were racing to
the aid of four boys who had been thrown
into the river near the 18th street wharf
by the overturning OF their boat The res
cuers reached them In time to save the
quartet. They were George and Harry
Schalfer sons of Mr.. Charles Schaffer, a
fish dealer at the wharf; Emmett Crucklin
and Major. All the boys live in
Southwest Washington, near the fish
wharf They were nearly exhausted from
cold and fright when picked up. The record
of the crew of the Algonquin now stands
as having saved six lives in about three
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
DIR. Pollard's New Field of Labor,

The friends of DIR. f. b. Pollard, for
merly professor of biblical literature in the
Columbian University and acting pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. have been ad-
vised that he is happily settled in George
town. Ky. wednesday evening. June e.
he entered upon his duties as pastor Of the
Baptist Church there and was rendered a.
cordial reception. The Presbyterian minis
ter gave the address of welcome for the
town, President Grady offered the con-
gratuiations of the college and Prof Ayres
extended the right hand of fellowship for
the church.
Georgetown is one of the educational CEN
tiers of the south situated only few miles
from Lexington. In the blue grass region
DIR. Pollard carries from Washington the
best wishes of q large circle of friends.