davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
DIvINEs DISAGREE.
a Diseussion Not Decided by Prayer--In
tolerance of Opinion.

"A Disoussion Not Decided by Prayer--In.
tolerance of Opinion.
The following is an extract from q
late New York Tribune EDITORIAL
"There is. perhaps, no mental vice so
common a. intolerance of opinion.
Even such as think they have emanci-
pated themselves from the clinging do.
feet find it hard to acknowledge frank
ly to themselves that the opinion of
some one else upon matter they have
studied may very we'll be as deserving
of respect as their own, if it differs
radically from their own. If we could
only get rid of this last infirmity,' not
only of noble minds but OF nearly all
human minds, how much less friction
there would be in life, how much less
bitterness and heart burning and envy
and all uncharitableness."
In an adjoining column of the same
paper was found the following peculiar
commentary on the editorial:
1.-The bitterness of the controversy
in the American Board over the ques.
ton of probation after death was very
great. This rather shocked the sim
ple-mined and earnest foreign mission
aries who attended the sessions of the
Board, ono of whom said he had al
ways thought such questions were de-
cided by prayer. But if the debate was
not altogether Christian in spirit. it
was strictly parliamentary The breth-
rem didn't forget to put copy of
Cushing's Manual in their valise along
with their Bible, and apparently some
of them consulted it oftener than the
Bible"
Is it a fact that there is but little
liberation in this country. and less than
in others.
"Comparisons are odorous. "said Mrs
Malaprop. Perhaps we have been
claiming too much for this free ma
ton.
We must admit that in the 'profes-
sions there is yet much of the old pre-
judice against new ideas. Preachers
preach the old doctrines and doctors
prescribe the old medicines. Bitter
controversies arise when anything new
is proposed.
But the march of progress is not
stayed. Men are travelling heaven
ward under new oreeds and being
cured by new medicines.
Much the same state of facts seems
to exist in other countries.
When DR.. Robson, leading physi-
clan of London, formerly of the Royal
Navy, proclaimed that Warher's safe
cure was a specific in kidney derange-
ments, the hide-bound school 10 which
he belonged threatened to debar him
from Office if he did not recant. But
he replied that his statement was based
on such evidence that he could not re-
cant.
Since then DR.. Wilson, F. r. S E
editsr of the Health" = recognized
English authority. announced in This
magazine that "Wurner's safe cure is
of perfectly safe character and per-
fectly reliable" Many English physi-
clans are now prescribing it.
The "schools" in this country still
bar all proprietary medicines. But
DIR. Gum. Dean of New York Medi-
cal College. long since published:
"Warner's safe cure is a very valuable
remedy" and says he knows that
many physicians prescribe it. though
not by name.
Good things in creed OF
practice are not to be cried down by
old fogies simply because they are
new. The spirit of liberation thrivss
on opposition.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Revenue Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Chairman
Mills, of the committee on Ways and Means
says he will get the committee together
without delay, and will proceed at once to
the consideration and formulation OF a
tariff-reform bill, having in view revenue
reduction as well. ~ do not think" he
said, that it will be necessary to allow any
protracted hearings Of manufacturers or
others interested In this class of legislation.
We have ample material on hand Of that
character, from which source all necessary
information may be obtained. These hear
ings, II granted. will only cause delay. The
condition of the country and the treasury
is such that it requires immediate action
upon the question of reduction of revenue
The President asks 1t and the Secretary OF
the Treasury urges 1t, and 1 shall do all
can to carry out their wishes. II any effor,
sheuld be made TO defeat the measure
which we think will cover the ground the
parties engaged In 1t will suffer-"
Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, a
member Of the same committee, declares he
will fight to the bitter end for q reduction
of the surplus revenue on a protectionisi
basis. He says he Is thoroughly committed
to the policy Of protection for the United
States, and will not allow any reduction
mede with his consent on free trade lines.
The Massachusetts high-tarif men have
deemed 1t best to try to Offset the effect OF
the late tariff-reform dinner In Boston, and
the bay state Republicans in Congress to-
day called In body upon Senator Sher
man and Representative McKinly,of Ohio
and Representative Goff, of West Virginia
and secured their acceptance of an invita-
ton to attend the dinner of the Home Mar
ket club in Boston the last Of this month
and make some speeches.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
WHERE GRANT BREATHED HIS LAST.

The Drexel Cottage Still the Meccn
of tho Grent Soldiers Admirers.
A Saratoga correspondent of The
Louisville Courier Journal writes:
There is no diminution of interea in
Mount McGregor. Trains go up the
mountain mornings and afternoons.
Visitors have two hours at the Bal
moral Hotel if they wish to return to
their dinner in Saratoga, or to supper
in the evening. Those who wish to
spend the entire day find enough to in
terest them. and can leave on the
o'clock train. reaching Saratoga in
forty minutes. OF course the Drexel
cottage. where Gen. Grant died. is the
first place visited by tourists. A guide
has charge of the house. and shows
visitors through the rooms on the first
floor. The bed on which Gen. Grant
died stands in a corner Of the long
parlor. 1t IS bedstead made for the
sick, and has no superfluity of wood
work. but !s perfectly plain. A fancy
counterpane covers the mattress. In a
smaller room extending from the par
lor are the faded wreaths and floral de-
signs sent after the General died, and
which were left when the remains were
taken to New York. "The Gates
Ajar" made of immortelles, is perhaps
the largest design ever made of i'm
mortelles- The gates are the size OF
those used in gardens, and there are
palings and q ground work for all to
rest upon. This and huge pillow the
size of fower-bed. also made of i'm
mortelles. are in perfect state of pres
ervation. The cushion was sent by a
Grand Army post There are other
floral designs on table.
The quill pen used by Gen. Grant
when finishing the last pages of the sec
ond volume of his book is stuck on the
mantel-piece in the parlor. In the
library are two very large chairs cover
ed with morocco and now draped with
black; these chairs are placed so as to
face each other. and served as bod
for the General at his house in New
York. He laid in them on the journey
to Mount McGregor. and used them
until he was confined to the bed. Con-
venient to these chairs stands table
with his writing implements and a
white china cup and spittoon which he
used; also an ordinary Japanese fan
which was used when he suffered from
heat The fan possesses interest because
it was made for him. and has the jap
anesc and American flags and the Gem
erals name. The Mikado had this
made and presented to Gen. Grant
when he visited Japan. The fan is of
the common style which sells for 10
cents. In cabinet with glass doors is
II part of Gen. Grants wardrobe.
About six nicely laundercd shirts, with
collars and cuffs. are In pile; his hat,
with pair of gloves, n summer suit Of
clothes. are all looked at with COM
mendable interest and reverence. All
visitors are invited into an adjoining
room. where photographs of the Grant
family ms group. single pictures OF
the inter. or and exterior Of the cottage,
small albums Of compressed flowers
collected on tho mountain, with the
common and botanical names. are
all sold. and the money thus obtainsd
Ia used to dafray tho expenssa Of taking
eaFa y. tIls cottage ?
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
EAHHAT
YOU?

m vou feel dun. Ianguid low-spirited, Me-
-, ~ "a indescrilmbly miserable, both phys.
saiiv and mentally; experience sno % Us
fniiness or bloating after eating or ~ s so,Iu
ness !" or emptiness OF stomach III, y, ~ so.t" n,
in1 tongue coated. bitter or Dnu tnsos ~
ins, * ,rrn1,,lnr npI,etite dizziness, hrequenI
beadachcs, blurred cyesight, noauns sis -. 20,
hefo,,e the eyes nervous proNUsi" s,> 80
hsu,tton. irritability Of temper. not sha ~
ALTERNATING with chilly sehsatIe. I, ,Ias.,x cold
saGs pttis; s;nwsnc,s aftIr meals, wakefulne.s, or
,,,stS,rbed and unrefroshing sleep.
tndercyibable feeling OF dread. or OF '"P
II YOU hsyc all. or any considerable nnmnnr 1,sss
tb,t most common OF Ai,uricnn InnlafnsI
nIlio,is Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver nssoesn ''
with DvsDcpsia, or 1nctgesNon. Lhc nv
cn,nniiented your disease hA' peoosnr. wv
greater the number and ulNs = Sas r,,,cf,rd
Dr. i,ycrrc,s Golden Mcdtcni O-scosory
will stibdus ~, n taken nccorthnk ~ =, ~,
,inn. for n reasonable length OF TINS. ~ hoe
crIred complicatiuns multiply ana N Nu,s'p
ton OF the Lungs, skin Dlrs ~ - s,i,.. yay"
n,nladios are quite liable % - " ms ~. "
orr intcr inducc u fatal tcrfntnaton
nr Ticrcc,s Golden hedicnI Uis,
eovcry acts powerfully upon thc IlvI. nna
through that great oaon u, nloppata,nss .sa l.n
nuritios from whatever cliuse nriany. "
eounIly cfficnciou1 III acting upon tne NO
new and other cxcrctory organs, ccahng-
osrrngthening md healing their disuAA -
dta,xti0n and nutrition, thereby buiLma up
Er,h flesh trsi strength. In maiarnl us''sN.a.
f,,,s wc,tkrfil medicinc has gut~o 2rtsn
c,.icbrily IN curing Fever and Ague. NaIs sno
Fever Dumb hSue, ano kindrc1
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

k..s se,,.t;on 10 all parts OF the United sa;e.
Torrss,nndenee receives prompt attention NO ei
tor. answered unless accompanied by ionr Gt.s
NJ, w upon Private, specinl and Nervnn'
piseases Seminal Weakness. .n,, .a
po,easy sypa' t;Sa eGl0tcEhTa ca On es9. or ha
I,t,. POWELL REEVES.
", al Ao,th 18Th ST., Omaha. Ech
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Every glorious act Of great life
starts forward an eloquent fact. Or. Bu rs
study, and It is positive fact that 1t stands
without rival.
slope for Q season bids the world fare
we'll, )" when man hnds himself in the re-
lentless grasp OF neuralgia, but he smiles
and takes nsart when his wife brings him
bottle of Salvation Oil.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Iha PennH-To NAL

The ProoH-To make sure Of this show.
ing, answers to inquiries concerning the per
manency of the cures resulted as follows;
That from date Of healing TO date Of rssponss
every cure has remained permanent srttAouf ~
eurrence Of pain.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Its Supremacy

Its Supremacy.-The twenty million bot
ties sold can be Justly rated as SO many cures;
in almost every case permanent cure. lts
price is the surety Of every bottle being the
same, every bottle being a cure and the poor
are protected.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and invig-
crate the stomach, improves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
| promotes perspiration, and equaiizes the
| circulation. AS a cOrrectOr OF disordered
system there Is nothing to equal 1t
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Cures.-The contents ofa bottle have cured
thousands Of extreme chronic cases. Used %
cording to directions there II . curv in
every bottle.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Itching piles.

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumOrs form,
very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation, and
In many cases removes the tumOrs. 1t Is
equally effiacious in curing allSkin Diseases.
Dr.; Swayne & Son, ,proprietors, Philadel-
phia. Swayne's Ointment can be OBJ
tanned Of druggists. Sent by mail for 20
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Smonths' treatment for soc. Piso's Rene
dy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
ST. JACOBS OIL.
WHAT 1T HAS DONE.

ReiIef-In any climate at any season one
or two applications of st. Jacobs Oil relieves;
often cures permanently. This Is the averaes
experience in ten years.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

The nan who Is not original still! has It
Y his p0wsg " .make hlH everlasting quo
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

A great many people who are crazy to get
into the social swim are drowned before
they can get out.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

SCRATCHES.-J. II. ShafYer. Madison,
case Of Scratches that ever saw with Vet.
Urinary Carbolisalve. OF all the remedies
ever saw that Is the "b0ss." 25c and 3d.,
mt druggists
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

The estlmony.-Thousands Of testimo-
mails substantiate the above statements In the
cure OF all kinds Of painful ailments.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Sudden changes of weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual rem
BRoNouIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in boxes.
Price 25 cts.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

A positive cure for Oatarrb, Hay Fever
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secI ettons. Heals the sores and protects
the membranel Innings Of the head from
fresh colds. Easy and pleasant TO use.
Soothing, antlseptIc, healing. Price boc. at
all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

We always admired dentist for one
thing at least he isn't afraid 10 say
thing rignt to your teeth.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Speaking of the coal business, let Ms
keep cool. 1t is quite easy and much
cheaper
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

Sold by Dru0ofss and Dealers Eu~yrsA1s
The Charles A. vogeisr Co.. Baltic, IA
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Fifty Cents

Gets the on R.nr.r for three months, Civ
ing ali the neWs about tha growing young
city of Florence and the great oil industry.
Rlhnsr, Florence, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

II was the man who picked up the dol!al
which some one else dropped that met will
a loss.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

There are some men who are so opposed
to anarchy that they will not even wear red
flannel
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

The camel has four stOmaehs. The greedy
boy 10 spf 70 envy tie oameL
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
ep,yATE DISEASES

liisod poison. venercaA
ta!nL bJeet, slrictnrc.
seninpj erai.sions, loss
Of rcxrsl p'wer, weak
ncss OF the sexual or
rans, want o. dt-s,re .i IN
male or female, whsth. .
er from imp, ~, ht
habiis Of young or ex-
nal habits In matt. 70
year., or amy cause mat
dcbilita;cs tho sexnal
functions. sp e Q all
and perm = n entity
cared.
Consultation ,. e
laud strictly coniLon-
Ilt MA lrtAA . annl Ifff,
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

We will give 500 for any case of Catarrt
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
FJ.CHENEY IL Co., Props, Toledo, o.
eB- Sold by Druggists. IS cts.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
ULondon Balm. .

A willismsport. physician ays there's
money In hN eDughers.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell 1t &c
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Consumption surely Cured.

Don't run against chimney sweeS ar ;he'i
liable to bring SCOT against you.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

TOLEDO, q. Jan. TO- lsst
Messrs r. J. Cheney d Co.-Gentiemen:-I have
been in the accc OF edicinc for forsy years
and would say that in all practices and
have never seen preparation thst could prescrbe
With much confidence OF success as can Halls
Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-
soribed II great msny times md Its effect 10 Won
dsrful. and would say In conclusion that have yet
70 md eaas OF Cstarrh that Il would not ears, II
L. L. GoRsU. u. NJ. d
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
CuREs ALL HUM0RS,

from a common ilio,ch, or Eruption. TO the
worst sorofuia. salt-rhcuin. -fcyer.eors
ss,,,.y,s by ba5 blo0d arc conquered by stiA
nowc~:ul. purifying, AMI inriyorntfng insn-
dine. Great Eating ulcrs ralidly he.n mnoa
fs,rted IL poicncy In curing TSttsr. Bcscr,n.
Erysipelas hollis. Carbuncles, sore hycyS scros-
ul6us Sorvs and swcllipgs. Hip-1osnt Dr-aS.
. w,.i,, ersllinrs" Goltrr, or rfock Neck-
and KuMrucd Glands. send tn erns m
ssatups for . laao Treaties with sSsor s..
pl1sfN on skin Di-a.,s. or hs rtss. ss,nc NE N'-
"EoR THE BLOOD i8 the ltFE"
Thoroughly clransc It by u-icT DR.. I1crecL
Golden Medical DfscCvery, nnd good
dixcstiou, a fair akin. buoyart fpiitN sittn
strength and bodily health viii b- essobihhsd
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

To the Editor:-
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
ease. BY its timely use thousands of hope.
less cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy free to any of your readers who
have consumption il they will send me their
Express and p. o. Address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, n. c., lSl Pearl st., N. Y.
The unselnsh sex: He (ardentIy)-"Pd
give thousand millions to win your love,
Adlaide." She: "Cash?'
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
CONSUMPTION,

which is scrofuln ofnsc Lungu, 10 niNrscd
and cured by this rr,nsdy. n tnks-n In tho
sarlicr Btngcs OF tho dirsnsr. From its nv
vclous power orrr this terribly fn.ni dtsnssI
when firrt offering this now wortd-faned rNfn-
civ 10 the publio DR. Pierce thought sstosrsfy
OF calling IL his "CoSsrSrTios Cenk- boa
abandoned that name ns too rrsfstc0ye for
q r,-iIcipe which. from its wonosrfui eon~
b,nntiou OF tonic, or strengthening. aitsssf1vc-
or Notwithstanding, anti bilious. lrcfornl- uen
nutritiye prurertice. Is nDtpuaissi. not only
ns n remedy FOR Consumption. but for al
Chronic Diseases OF tho
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
. ..''....
:B This way to Foley's Grove! !:
Enjoy life while you live, for !:
Z: You'll be a long time dead. !:

While do not fully endorse this
sentiment. there is food in it for
earnest thought Bill Nye, in New
York World.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

A man who has practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he saws:
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

Por Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Hood. HsnSf-
ncns of Breath, Ctrouic Snsal Cntnfrh. uruer
cbitis, Astbmn. Severn Coughs, and kinarcd
affections. II Is mn cfhcicnt rvnsdy.
for $500.
s1- send ten cents in stamp. for Dr.. srRoc's
book on Consumption. AddrrA
Worlds Dispsnsar nsdlcal Association,
eo3 main g.. BUFYALO, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
CURIOUS PHASE OF WOMAN SUPRA GE.

Aro Bates I'm The Providence Sunday journal.
Tho registration (of female voters in Boston. for
the municipal school board clectlOns is going on
merrlly: and the Catholic women are Outnumberng
the Others In a manner which antisuGragists cannot
but find amusing
I met yesterday Mrs A. who has just brought her
rather extensive corps Of servants back from the
shore
II had to come back earlier than usual" she said,
Jane Is getting ready 10 be married, you know. Pve
improved the opportunity by increasing the Catholic
vote on school committee
The Catholic votcl" I repeated. al do not
understand"
aWell.1 she responded, :" It IS at my own expense,
hut the Joke Is too good TO keep. You see / went
and registered. I didn't much about II, but
was bere and was visited and personally labored with.
you see Really, given 10 understand that the
religious liberty Of the country depended upon my
regsterng and practically told that II shirked my
dIiy micht expect to see famars Of the InquIston
going about Boston streets OF course, couldn't
lake so much responsibility, and ! went and regis
tered" ,,,
OH Mrs A.. returned with grimace, "that is
tbe ioxe The authorities who keep run Of those
things found out that my name was on the list and
they made a descent on my servants and told them
they must register because did. They gathered In
the cook and the chambermaid and tho second girl.
Only three TO one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

liar, und now you take dot on der nose Und ne gls
me sooch thump dot see more ash feeity stars
flying aroundt. How does II come dot some Americans
can work dot dodge ind be all rght!'
We'll 2"
"vhel told you der oddcr day dot promise more more
ash fcefty dot dey shall be engineer OF Ger Ity
Hall II they vote for mo. In comes man IN IN, y,
place nit HIS hat on his und says WAS ,arl
Dunderl ! vhas. Was you going 10 run Tor some
Aldermansl vhas. Did you promise all my crowd
City Hall did. Den, sergeant, he gifs me soocn
a blow my mouth dot can't cat meat ior seeA
months, und When he goes AWAY he says dot forty
nine moic fellers was TO come after MN eolno
hoonercd fellers ind be all right How vhas shef'
don't hnow.,
Und poorly qucek a Teller comes in my place und
SAYS yhas | dot Odt Dutchmans who WANTS 10 DC an
Aldermanl ! vhas If vhas elected ne shan g fSd
all der paving shols ind make lots OF money. lie
calls me liar ind says ! promise dot same ming
moro as two hoonercd times, und he mnps me on my
floor und goes AWAY like lark. IL vhas some
American candidate he vhas all peaches. HOW WAS
she ~
az don't know
"vhell eafery day somepody comes and calls me
liar ind says should be kicked. Eafery day comes
fcer NIT his hat on his ear and charges me nit
holding him COP for a sucker. Ny boy shake vhas
scarf AWAY, my wife vhas SICK aDed una MAJ 10
lock oop my place or be knit
It's sad nnes,' unused the sergeant.
"Und so guess shall 60 back to shermany. IN
that country vhas all right If man spreckens 10
me in Yankee maybe he makes fool Of me. / Ike
TO go by dot Common Council und be great man,
but I can't stand sooch racket. vhas good
enough liar but leaf something else out all der while
und der dear peoples tumbcs to me. Farewell, ser,
geant. You yhas always two times alike, und shall
feel good by you When am far AWAY. II you meet
odder DutchInans shust shpcak NIT him und tell
him 10 keep out Of dose politics."