davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

aragraph In which it was openly insnuated that
nser Frtzs maady is q just and well-merited
unishment for his SINS appeared Just at the time
hen, sorcly afflicted and singularly blameless
he Prince appeared to be nearest to deaths door; /;
q time, In short when Pastor Stoecker was
Dlng about everywhere excsiming: A brilliant
uture is about to open up before u.s.
few days later both Prince and Princess
William were present at q lecture delivered by
astor Stoccker In the salons Of Countess Walder
.ce, the main purpose OF which was that re-
ival Of the movement against the Jews was
ecessary to ensure the maintenance OF the throne
he preservation OF the vaterand and the safe
uard Of society An appeal WIS made for funds
for the StoecSer Berlin Mission which, under the
;over Of propagating the Gospel. Is especially de-
oted to the work Of the anti-Jewish movement;
md liberal response was made thereto by those
resent. Moreover, at the close Of the lecture,
Prince william arose and endorsed " his friend"
Pastor Stoecker's, remarks In such forcible Ian
guage that q profound sensation was created
throughout Germany at the time, and that Prince
Bismarck was forced to publish an official notice
to the effect that they had been misunderstood
1t should be added that the present Emperor has
frequently expressed bis strongest disapproval OF
Pastor Stoecker's participation in the Judenhetz"
and repeatedly, though unsuccessfully. urged
Kaiser Wilhelm to deprive him Of his Court Chap
laincy. The Emperor, whose liberal and broad
minded tendencies are well known. is Of the opinion
Of Frederick the Great namely, that everybody
Is entitled to seek eternal salvation In his own
way, and he has gone so far as to be present.
with his WIFI at The solemn Inauguration OF
Jewish synagogue in order TO show how thoroughly
he disapprovcd of persecution Of the Jews. As II
still further to demonstrate their sympathy and
favor towards their fathers sssaiant Prince
and Princess William actually took the trouble
on New-Year's Day to drive to Pastor Stoeckers
house and to convey to him In person their good
wshes-an unheard Of com mpliment, and entirely
In contradiction Of the traditional court etiquette
ms viii suffice TO show how great is the infiu-
ence which Countess Waldersee wields over the
future Emperor and Empress Of Germany: During
the past six months court has been paid TO her
such as was paid to Madame de Maintenon during
the latter part Of Louis XIVths reign During
the next few months and until the sad death OF
Unser Fritz her star will suffer slight eclipse,
while her salon will become the rendezvous OF
those disconnected with the present reG1me-and
thev are numerous. But soon es vouno William
succeeds to his fathers crown, and the Crown Prln-
c.s bonn Empress, the role OF our country
woman will become u commanding one. ana the
power behind the throne" will be vested IN the
person of Mary Lea. Princess of Noer and Countess
nfW
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
HTy RRsT WORK.

lyman Aooou IN IM -, uHatauV"T" ans ,h,nt - A.
termIne the quality OF their work by the price which
they are paid for IT, only get, says such one
five dollars a week. and am spro that ! am giving
five dollars worth OF service II my employer wants
more let him pay more; II he wants better lei him
give better wages. This T. specions reasoning, bui
II Is false and II Is destructive TO the best work. and
therefore 10 tho best manhood No man can afford
10 do anything less we'll than his oost Ho who
always strives TO do his best work In the very pro-
cess OF striving win grow better and better MOI
only he will grow sklful in th particular work
manshp. bni he VIII be hetter equipped for othe'
vyorkmanshlp This IL an Absolutely universal law
II Is the absolutely universal road 70 promotion.
The man who Is eul 10 give nothing more than he
rets rarely gets more than he gives. The man who
WORKS for his own SAKE who puts the best part oi HIM
self into cvc-y hlow that he strikes who mixes all hs
or with hrpln and corsci~nce who studies tn render
tho largest rcSsihlc service rrgasdess of the com
ransafon which II brings. sooner ~ later VIII hnN
hls way on and MP. The world learns his worth ann
calls him To higher srrvice. Nor u this All Nv sur
ring himself M 10 do ALWAYS the best that he can. be
grows into power TO do better ana ever hsttes.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
CONSOLATION


lady dressed In deep mourning and having look OF
BostonIan refinement and got Chicago train
bound for Denver day last week Away out In Kan
sa near Dogwood Creek thore boarded the train native
OF the soil in shape OF woman In green delaine
Dress o blue and red shawl and yellow nubis. She
dropped easily and gracefully into the seat in front of the
adv I'm black turned around stared hard for moment
and then said:
Wilder !"
Yesm-widdesr
eyes"
Thought 50. Quito recent chr
awhst aided himr :
Consumption
aIing"r good whler
aI-I-yes"
aMuch sgnyr
Yes, indeed"
"Coughed a sight, heyr
4I know whapd cure him in less'n a month. Never
knowed It tail. an I've seed it tried In where
amt no use talkn' bout that now. Any ehildrenl'
His folks got 'emr
No; but really, l.
Two boys an girl. or two girls an boy
1.-TWO girls"
son Da you &c. you, thirds out an outr"
Really, msdsm, l."
@Or Gid he leave Q willr
Excuse me, but"
Tho law gives . woman her thirds but 'tan't often
abe gifts 'em n out think she'd ort to have half
"I-I-rcally. don't know"
"well do. Was you made gardeen Of the children r
"No-thst is"
"wen bet I'd be gardecn Of my own young uns II
my man was TO die These gardens git the propy hall
the time. Did be have money In bsnkP
81 beg your pardon. but"
You ort to made him put 1t in your name. 1t makes
It lots easier when the man dies 10 settle things uD Ills
kin try to break the will p
Excuse me-"
cayn't die nowadays thout pack O. his folks
tryin' will, matter how many wives and
children has You gon' TO Grape all the time or
only d yearT
Pardon NO. but
It's becomn' TO you but kinder expensive for common
wear But dear me, you amt more hrtysix or thirty
sevcn are your
No reply.
81 don't know how you feel bout second marriages. but
II
Oh madam, please"
You'll marry agn. now I'll bet you DO oh. know
how you feel My sister Cindy felt ana talked ust
she married agin In six months an done "rl too
I'D wait year. II you. 1t looks better, shows re-
spect and all that but young as you an had only
three children I'd"
But lady In black had ned TO the next car and her
cons0ler turned 10 the man right anf said;
Talk bout her marryn' sgin I've an idee she 5
roin West spurpose shs kin do well there snd
don't blame her"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
NOT QUITE RIPE.

An uptown hotel dining room made 10 ring with
last night by the remark boy Of perhaps six
years Of age His parents had ordered boiled eggs me-
dum well 1oar with the meal The waiter mad brought
the eggs OH exceedingly soft and had been sent out for
second lot which proved soft the nrst Perhaps
rnanmsp ventuied young America. In shri pipe that
was heard ell the bg Perhaps the hen laid
tAose eggs before they we're Hpcss
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

Senator Brown, OF Georgia. is perhaps one OF the
best and most painstakng politicians In the Senate
| am told that In order to make sure OF his friends
ho bit upon q somewhat novel plan. Approaching
the valuo Of having a man correctly reported and
properly understood Senator Brown conceived the idea
Of employing a driver who should also be stenog-
rapher The Senator's carriage is always driven by
two etblack horses and In Atlanta the turnout Is
known as the Black Maria Now, whenever the
Senator wants friend" OF bis to commit himself,
he invites him to take drive. The critical moment
arrives when the carriage comes to halt and tho
Senator's guest Is about 10 depart II Is then that
tho willy Senator engages him In earnest conversation
and gradually leads up to important questions to
which committing answers frequently returned
These the graphercoachman takes down on 'tlc
pads OF white paper. Tho Senator pays tho young
driver handsome salary, and looks upon him as one
Of the most valuable persons In his employ The
boy was taught senography in the office Of the General
Passenger Agent Of the Senator's railroad the western
and Atlantic.
II Is said that Senator Brown has In this way sue
ceedsd In committing every In Georgia who can
bs OF the least use to him. OF course, give this
story, n Frenchmen say, with all reserve 1t was
told to mo by Georgian.
A few blocks below the Capitol, on Pennsylvania
ave- is a shooting gallery Three or four members
NJ ~ House and two Senators frequenters OF the
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
The Path to Sure Victory
(Phiadelbhia Ledgey)


In answer to some inquiries touch
ing upon Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy
as propounded to r. e. Monaghan,
Esq, by local news reporter, that gen.
tleman replied in the following words:
"You urge me to tell you how the
Democracy can certainly win in this
campaign. Well give me piece of
paper and will tell you how our cid
Democratic party can win.
First. AS MIR. Cleveland has not
10y letter accepted the nomination, now
let him write a letter declining the
nomination and retire at once from
the contest. This will save our party
from the fatal folly of his last ann ual
message, which uni Justly discrlminates
against and antagonizes the interests
of thirty millions of agriculturists and
their families and favors exclusively
eight millions of manufacturers and
their families only. We would also
be relieved from the odium of his ac-
quiescence and tacit approval of that
mOnstrOus twenty million river and
harbor steal
"SecOnd. Next-mOYe up that real
and true old Jacksonian Democratic
Allen G. Thurman, to the
head of the ticket and fill the second
place on the ticket with that popular
and brilliant statesman, Governor
Wise,Of Virginia, or that other equally |
brilliant and gallant Governor, General |
Gordon, of Georgia. Then, with such
a ticket,we would have real old fash
iOned Democratic campaign, full of
life and soul and triumphant spiritl
"Third. In order to clear the old
ship of the barnacles, L would Danish
10 the rear that crazy crank from Ken
lucky. and that wild mustang states
nan from Texas, and those two Brit
sh directors in the British railroad
rom Ohio and Pennsylvania, and l
would place the real Democratic states
men in front to lead us, and theu we
would have contest worthy of our
'rand old party, and we will give our
opponents Waterloo in November"
Mr., Monaghan for a long term of
'ears has been a prominent member
# the Democratic party of this county,
nd several times his name has been
used in connection with
he Office of Governor. He did not
ote for Mr.. Cleveland four years ago,
nd since then he has stoutly adhered
D the belief that Mr.. Cleveland was
Ot fit man to represent the party in {
hat high position. Mr.. Monaghan's
eeided stand in this matter has awak- +
ned much interest and ELECTED no lit /
e comment in all circles here. a
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
Cheapened Products.
(Sfafe .Senfinel)

Replying to the particular fallacy
which the President proclaimed aud
which Mr.. Thurman has now made
his own, Major Mckinley, the Ohio
Congressman, said in his speech in
Georgia on Tuesday "Duty or no
duty, without home competition the
consumer would fare worse than he
fares now. There is not in the long
line of staple products consumed by
the people single one which has not
been cheapened by competition at
home, made possible by protective
duties. There is not an article that
enters into the everyday uses of the
family which is produced in the United
States that has not been made cheaper
and more accessible as the result of
home production and development,
which was to be secured only by the
sturdy maintenance of the protective
system Not his southern audience
alone, but the whole country may
well take to heart the sentence with
which Major Mckinley closed his
calm, lucid and convincing address
"My fellOw-citizens, in this conflict,
influenced by patriotism, national in
terest and national pride, let US be
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
Horticultural Fair.

The first annual exposition of the PENN.
sular Horticultural Society will be held in
Wilmington next month. The exhibition
will be very large and fine collection OF
fruits and flowers, and will attract visitors
from a distance as well as from all parts of
the Peninsula The exhibits IRON any local
ity will be taken by visitors as an index of
the enterprise and skill of the farmers ofthat
locality, and should be as extended as posi-
Bile. Every fruit grower should, therefore,
make an extra effort to have his section well
represented, and should send in the best of
whatever he has in his orchards and gar
deus. Fruit may be sent at once and will be
kept in a cold storage room provided for the
purpose and will then be put on exhibition
without trouble or expense of the exhibitor
Fruit should be firm aud solid when picked,
in order to insure its keeping in good condi-
tion. In addition to the advertisement which
the exhibition will give the Peninsula, it will
afford the fruit grower an excellent opportu-
nifty which he should not neglect, to learn
more of the business, which is his chief
source Of income. Catalogues and premium
lists may be obtained by application to the
society secretary, Charles S. Horn, Whining
ton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
ON THE PENINSULA.

Court of Chancery and Orphans Court, in
and for Sussex county, will sit next Monday,
September 3rd. The trial list is small.
c. W. Tunnel, of Georgetown, has pur-
chased an interest in the commission firm Of
Robert Frorer & Co, Front and Spruce
streets Philadelphia The new firm will be
Charles W. Tunnel Company
John A. Hazard of Milton, died last Thurs
day in his 79th year. He was the eldest son
Of the Hon. David Hazard formerly gov
ernor and associatejudge of this State The
funeral was held at Milton with the inter
ment at Milford.
VIM. 1. Simpson, of Milford, the largest
fertilizer manufacturer on the Peninsula, is
selling on an average fifty tons of phosphate
a day. This is remarkable, when it is taken
into consideration that the farmers are busy
marketing their peach crops.-Democyah
The annual pony-penuing on Chincoteague
and Assateague islands took place recently
in the presence ofa large crowd of specta-
tors, some of whom were from Richmond,
Norfolk Hampton and other distant locali-
ties Good two-year-old ponies sold readily
at SIS and $50 apiece.
The Commercial Reporter of Boston says
'The present outlook is that in the near
future the large high-colored California
peaches will compete successfully through
out the season with the Delaware, as the
great keeping quality of the California pro-
duct make them great favorites"
A letter from Portland, Oregon, says that
the DeBraak expedition is not in the right
locality but that search should be made
about three-quarters of mile from the pres
ent prospecting station. It is thought that
a new expedition will be fitted out to search |
in the locality named by the Portland par
ties
The laboratory of Delaware College will
be ready to receive the apparatus in short
time. The building is an ornament to the
college. President Raub says that the pros
pect for the college is brighter than it has
been for several years, and that the institu-
hon viii open the fall term with an increased
attendance Of students.
The dwelling house ofAIr. VIM. Stevenson
On the old Macklin farm between Redden
and Robbins was totally destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night with all its contents, except
ng few pieces Of furniture which were
saved by some ofthe neighbors Mr. Mack
in and his family were away from home at
he time attending bush meeting. The
iouse was nearly new.
The river and harbor bill which recently
became law, makes appropriations amount
ug to Sso5,5oo to be expended in Maryland
he following are items relating to Cecil
ounty $40, 900 for continuing the improve
lent on the Susquehanna river above the
!, W. and B railroad bridge; surveys are c
Iso provided for the North East river, Sas
afras river and FIX river. g
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
How to Helm Your Digestion

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant
sensations of indigestion. Try Allcock's
Porous Plasters and be relieved. ]. F. Dav-
export, of Canarsie, New York, writes
81 have been very much troubled with a
violent pain below my chest bone. I was
told by several physicians that it was rheu-
matism of the diaphragm. It resulted from
cold and exposure. had very little appe-
tite and digested my food with great diff
Guilty. placed one Allcock's Porous Plas-
ter below the breast bone and two on each
side. In the course Of twenty-four hours ali
pain ceased, and was able TO eat and di-
gest a good square meal, something had
not done before in two weeks. got better
and atthe end ofseven days found
myself entirely we'll Since then have
used Allcock's Porous Plasters for colds,
coughs and paids in my side, and have
iiways found them quick and effective.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31

Are you sad, Respondent, gloomy
Are you sore distressed?
Listen to the welcome bidding
"Be at rest "
Have you aches and pains unnumbered,
Poisoning life's Golden Cup?
Think not there's no balm in Gilead, and
Give it up"
A Golden Remedy awaits you-
Golden not alone in name
Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There is but one Golden" Remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
stands alone as the great 'blood- purifier -
straightforward" and "health-restorer"
of the age The liver, it regulates, remov-
ing all impurities, The lungs it strengthens,
cleansing and nourishing them. The whole
system it builds up, supplying that above all
other things most ueeded-Dure, rich blood.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
Fishing and Fighting.
(NesO York Woy1d.)

(INeW lOIH VOyf0-
The attempt to get up a war scare
over the rejection of the Fisheries
Treaty by the Senate will not he sue
cess. The failure of the Convention
only leaves things as they were and
as they have been for some time. 1t
must be evident to England that the
people of the United States only want
fair play in the settlement of the fish
cry difficulties. and that probably the
action of the Republican Senate was
in a great measure due ktO political
jealousy of the Democratic Adminis-
tration than to any honest objection
to the main provisions of the rejected
treaty.
No doubt there has been some feel
ing among the American people
against what was regarded as at least
a partial acceptance of the untenable
"headland" theory of the Canadians.
The evident chagrin of Canada at
the failure Of the treaty after its some
what cavalier reception by the Cana
dians when its terms were first made
known, is calculated to confirm this
feeling and to satisfy our people with
the result.
We ought to have a treaty, of course,
to remove all complications and un-
pleasantness with a friendly nation.
We shall have one, no doubt, and
whatever party may be in power, il
ought to be a treaty that can be re-
spected by both nations because re-
specting the rights of both. But there
will be no war. The battle cry is all
bOsh.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
Pierce { Earnsaa Us, Farmers,

In case touching the interests
of every farmer now pending,
Pierce & Carmean purpose to
clearly demonstrate the following
facts, to wit:
1st - That the "M1ssoURI
DRILL" will SOW wheat as well,
and SOW PHOSPHATE BETTER, than
any other drill in the market.
Seward Simpson, son of VIM. I.
Simpson, has used one of these
drills and will bear testimony to
its merits as a phosphate sower.
End That peach and apple
parers,roll sulphur, wooden bowls,
knives, and all supplies for evap-
orators or Gamers, can be bought
in large or small quantities at
bottom prices.
3rd-That the "Bissell Chilled
Plow" will do its work better and
last as long as any plow made.
4th-That the best peach bas-
ket made for this market, IS for
sale at Pierce & Carmean's.
5th-That the best driven wells
(not cheapest) are put down by
Pierce & Carmean at short notice.
6th-That their stock of turnip
seed has been nearly cleared out
but that they keep the best seeds
in market in season.
7th-That their farm wagons
and machinery, agricultural i'm
plements and stock of builders
hardware is the best.
8th-That barbed wire, screens
for windows and doors,and every
thing in a frst-class hardware
store may be found at Pierce &
Jarmeans.
There is one thing evident; viz:
he business of Pierce & Carmean
5 growing, and growing rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31

IT Won't BAKE BREAD.-In other words
Hoods Sarsaparilly will not do impossibili-
ties. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has
done, submit proofs from sources of unques-
toned reliability, and ask you frankly if you
are suffering from any disease or affection
caused or promoted by impure blood, or low
state Of the system, to try Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. The experience of others is sufficient
assurance that you will not be disappointed
in the result.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
eirRaLi
sqOARf

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen,and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
OHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-hall square
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
TERNs. INoLUpINe PosTAGE.

FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ......sO so
FOR ONE YEAR,NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, 81. 80
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates will
please notify US at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by Srat postal note, postal order, register
ed letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed.
The date ls the time to which the subscription Is
paid; When new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is a
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch Of
hrst insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25 cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
WananlaIxer's.
f-~-1~~----, ~-~s---,-1sr7Hrs
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July %, 1888.
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanama-
ker's is a meeting and resting
and waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether You care to buy or
not.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31


JUST what reason has so changed
President Cleveland's views of the
fisheries question in so short a time, it
is hard to say. But that much of the
advice ofhis last message on that point
is good logic, cannot be doubted. His
''sincere reg retn that the treaty was
rejected, when associated with the dec
laratiOn that our interests demand
protection, will seem somewhat ludi-
crous to one who considers how little
protection the lamented treaty prom
ised US. The rejection of such a child
ish and compromising compact as the
proposed treaty was entirely advisa-
BILE, and the popular endorsement
which it has received is probably the
reason of Mr.. CleYeland's change of
base; but to give into such hands with
out a means of restraint, the ADJUST
ment of the present standing of the
question, by power OfOfficial prOclama-
tion, is not advisable in that we can
not tell just where his enthusiasm
will lead him. To suspend the Oper-
alton of the bonded transit of Cana
dian wares across our territory is not,
in the opinion of leading legal author
ity, within our Jurisdiction, unless we
choose to violate the treaty of 1871.
The Presidents recommendations as
to policy are good, but it would be
much safer to have that policy put
into operation by the regular channel
of business than to risk the
matter in the hands of one who has
proved so ehangeable in policy and
advice.