davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

and points north.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington :s.J6 a. ~. and g.T1 o. m
daily. and ll.2S q m $50, 40. and 6i5 D. n
week days Leave New Castle $50 u. m aI'
iOl4 d. IN. daily ~, 4.i5 5.35, and 1'2e p III
SEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK r. K.
Senve Philadelphia. Oh Point Express. li,lB p.
N daily, Baltimore b45 p m, l,ilng,Im -
a. Ia stopping At Dover and Selinar [esuAIiy; Shu
~ Niddetuwu, Clayton, wyoming, tei.ou' mar
.ritqfsu Brdgsyille Stafford and Laurel 70 leaVe
DasseugsrF from Wilmiag tOa and points hOrth' Or
tors ,n messengers for poia Is sSuth Of DeiinAr.
Main bonnd trains leave DeimAr lbs q M, Saily
Dsvgr . 50 T. ia. regularly arriving wilmington
NI5a. M Baltimore 6.45a. me- ana rhllauelphiH
< Ia M and leaves DelmHr Ut 2.3U p NJ, Week
DAYS arriving &C Wilmington 5U' p In, fhllauel !.
ohis 553 D. M. Baltimore s.5S p nv stepping ~
DriScipai intermediate stations. ,
The ts A. IN. tram also stops al SeaIurd, bridge
willie. Harrington, FeiboE, Wyoming clayton a"a
NiddletDWn 10 leave passengers from p0ihts SUIT
IN Drl.lar or take on Passengers from wilmington
and uoiBts worth. Ass stops on signal ~ laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
DE1AWARE,a MARYLAND NiRGlNiN H. It
Leave harrington for franklin aud way stations
iO.sS A. M, week days, 90 p m Iaesdays' Ihuls-
days and Saturdays, Returning, Train leaves
rIsnkhn 5o9e. IA week DAYS %'OO " m' 4u's'
IssrVe Harrington tor Georgetown ana LeWes AZ
IO3s u NJ. 6.S5 y. IN. Returning, leaves Lewes
7.35a n, S.SO p IN.
Fnr R,hoboth, leave Harrington 1898 a. m.
6.3J D.. H. telufhliRi lea'e A'eHO"o'u '-0 So M
F,f germ, leave Harrington ls.SS a. M week
says and IDS y. III. Tuesday, thursdays and
ssi,,rinvs Returning, leave Berlin Y.U2 a. M,
wees days.g.55 .. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays ahd
Saturdays.
for tgulteyilte HAd W0y stations ~ a. IN. Aiiu
595p. M. week days. he.nning, leave Center
vile 81 =. IN, ahU ) W ,. n. Week days
Drl 4 CHEsAFEAKE X. h.-Lcave Clayton fOi
Oyfori anu WAY stations al g.4s a. M aad 800
nl weekdays. Returning leave oxford 6.5J a. ~
and s.lU p. IN. weekdays,
tAaEHipaE " SkAFOhD X. h.-LeAVe SeatOrS
for ennbrluge and Intermediate stations ut ia
a. Ia. wesR days. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays anc
Saturdays 7.lU y. N. AiUturHlng, ie&ye CamOIidse
B. sUa. ~ and On Tuesdays, Tnursduy and Sat
aFdays SUI p. Ii
CilAS. K. PUAu, Genvfa. Manager.
J.R. WOOD General Passenger Agent
ID, NJ. u V. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

When Baby was alex. weguve her oas,oria
When she was Chad, she cried for castoria.
When she became Mas. she chung to castoria.
When shehad Children. Shegayat them casiorla.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
NOTICE.

To the Farmers Of Kent and Sussex counties.
We the undersigned having made arrangements
with the leading COMMISSION Houses North, East
aud West and are nrepIred TO consig1 fruit and
and vegetables ald re ldsr entire satisfaction
Alan baskets and crates will be KEEP for sale AZ
81 % na ut store +. A. SCOTT & SON.
- i3-4m,
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
DENTIST.

Dr. j. G. Emerson post graduate, and former
demonstration Of the University Maryland, where
he WIS awarded the GOLD MEDAL for best
geld filling in the class OFFS and s5) has opened
his office in Mr.. SaPp's residence, next to DR..
Littleton's old stand. Moth NilfoId. where he
will be pleased to render his services to the com
munity IN general.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

The hest salvs in World for Uuta, nru,ss.
Sores, L'cess Salt un, Fever Sores. Tester
CAapped Hands q lains. Oorns, and all ska
sruoiions. and po- ssly cures Piles. or 10 pay
required. It isg .teed to give psrleo, sans.
faction, or none Z refunded. Price Is cts. o.,
box. For sale BY CIV ARSHALL. BruRsIss.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
Catarrh CAN'T be CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Calarrr
blood or constitutional disease, and IL
order 10 cure it you have to take internal
remedies Halls Catarrh cure is taken in.
iernally and acts directly on the olood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine It was prescribed b,
one ofthe best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. II i
composed Of the best louics known. com
bined with the best blood purifiers, setting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination Of the two ingredients
what produces such wonderful results IN
curing catarrh Send for testimonials free
P. J. CARNEY & co F., Props, Toledo. o
Sold BY druggists price 7sc.
Cervantes was a common soldier
The father OF Cowley was a grocer
K,you are getting sordid speBf arhna
With Isaiah
Keep more umbrellas 81 hand than just
The machine for pariag apples was de-
Used by Contes ia 1903
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

=, IT IS A DUTY ysu eve yourself nnd fams
Aly 20 get { no best value for ysur Money
Eeeg0ulze In YQur footwear ~ purch nainR
W. l.. Douglas Shoos, which represent eho
oe,9F yniue fer prices asked, as Thousands
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN 5 IRON Buffers
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

Before | get through will show you
that your fight is an arena around which
circle, in galleries above each other, all
the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic
hearts Of the ages; and Mt every victory
gained there comes down the laundering
applause Of a great multitude that no man
can number. "Being comprised about
with so great a cloud Of witnesses"
On the first elevation Of the ancient
amphiThcGtcr, on the day of a celebration,
sat Tiberius or Augustus, or the rcigning
king. So, in the great arena Of spectators
that watch our struggles, and in the first
divine gallery, as | shall call il, sits ON
King, one Jesus. On his head are many
crowns The Roman emperor got his Mace
by cold blooded conquests, but our King
hath come to his place by the broken henrts
healed, and the tears wiped away, and tho
souls redeemed. The Roman emperor sat
With folded arms Indifferent as to whether
the awerdsman or the lion beat, but our
Kings sympathies are all with lls. Nay,
unheari of cOndescensiOn! ] see him come
down from The gallery into the arena to
help US in the fight, shouting until all up
and down his voice is hcgrdi "Fcar mott
] will help thee will strengthen thee
by the right hand Of my power!"
They gave to the nlen in the arena in the
olden time food TO thiukcm their blood, so
that it would flow slowly, and that for Al
longer time the people might gloat oycl
the scene. But our King has no pleasure
In our wounds, for we are bone OF his bone.
flesh Of his flesh. blood OF his blood.
In all the anguish Of our heart
The man OF sorrows bore part
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
'LAYT0N GRIER DDS.
DENTIST.
w. g. B. Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

Z On and after June Goth, 1892, trains will leave
asioilows,.o -.,r
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Isava wilmington .2.J6 4. IL, and $50 o. M
5siiv and lI2S m $50 Lao, and 6.i5 D. n.
week days. Leave New Castle $50 u. N. anu
iOi5 D. IN. daily l.. w. 4.15. 5.S5, and 1.2e p. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

Nisa q o Q
p KENsEY. General superintendent,
r L. HOLIDAY superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09
4 RATTLE BEFORE YOU.

and this tiger has come out to destroy
your soul. 1t has lacerated you with
many wound You have been thrown
by it time and again, but in the strength
Of God you have arisen to drive it back !
verify believe you will conquer. I think
that the temptation is getting weaker and
weaker You have given it so many
wounds that the prospect is that it will
die and yOu shall be victor, through Christ
Courage, brotheri Do not let the sands of
the arena drink the blood Of your soull
Your lion isthe passion for strong drink.
You may have conteuded against it twenty
years, but it is strong Of body and thirsty
Of tongue. You have tried to fight it back
with broken bottle or empty wine flask
Nay! that is not the weapon. With one
horrible roar he will seize thee by the
throat and rend thee limb from limb. Take
this weapon, sharp and keen-reach up and
get it from Cod armOry-the Sword of the
Spirit. With that thou mayest drive him
back and conquer!
But why specify when every man and
woman has lion to fight? If there be one
here who has no besetting sin, let him
speak out, for him have ] offended. II You
have not fought the lion, ID is because you
have let the lion eat you up. This very
moment the contest goes on. The Trojan
celebration, where ten thousand gladiators
fought and eleven thousand wild beasts
were slain, was not so terrific struggle
as that which at this moment goes on in /
many a soul. The combat was for the life /
Of the body this is for the life of the soul. |
That was with wild beasts from the jun |
gle; this is with the roaring lion of hell
Men think when they contend against |
an evil habit that they have to fight it all /
alone. Mol They stand in the, center Of .
IN immense circle of sympathy. Paul had
been reciting the names Of Abel, Enooh,
Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Joseph,
Gideon and Barak, and then says. Being
about with so great cloud Of
-
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-09

The Struggle Of st. Paul with Beasts at
Ephesus Was but Type of the strug-
gle EveHy Soul Must Have with EVIL.
symPathiEIng Witnesses In Heaven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
HARD ON QUINCY.

1t is to be regretted when we find
some of the organs of Independent polit-
ical opinion placing the motives of political
action on as low a level as the ordi-
nary politician. Yet we are unable
to find any other explanation of
the editorial remarks of the Boston Herald
concerning Josiah Quincy. With refer
ence to the assertion of the Springfield
Republican that this young gentleman has
the cool head and clear judgment required
to conduct national campaign, the Herald
says: "The Republican party committed a
bad mistake when it repelled a young man
of his parts from its association eight
years ago."
How are we to construe this except as
statement that Mr.. Quincy left the Re-
publican party on account of his own per-
sonal treatment, and a direct intimation
that if he had been treated better he would
have remained in the Republican ranks ?
Such a view, involving the declaration
that Mr.. Quincy changes his po-
litlcal allegiance solely in accord
ance with his personal advancement
puts him on a level with the ordinary
spoils politician. The worst of that class
has no worse reason for his political al
legiance than that be gets what he wants.
To assert that leading independent did
not leave his party by reason of his con-
yictions on the issues, but might have been
kept in the ranks If he had been treated
more considerably, is a more severe ar
raignment of him than the most abusive
spoils organ could make.
The political organs may be pardoned
for inability to understand that honest
independents throw offparty trammels on
account of their sincere convictions and
not for personal motives; but professed
representative of independent opinion
ought to be above such a mistake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
A DANGEROUS REINFORCEMENT.

The report that Mr.. Robert 7. Lincoln,
the United States Minister at London, is
joining the tide which brings the members
of the diplomatic service home just before
the nominating convention awakens
speculation. Is Mr. Lincoln's return an
extension of the policy which has enlisted
the diplomatists in the work of securing
dissolving view of the denomination, or
has the Whitelaw Reid Vice Presidential
boom gone so far away that Mr.. Lincoln is
to be put in his place as the running mate
of the Harrison stable? "
In either case the reinforcement of the
diplomatic corps at home contains
dangerous outlook for the Presidential
cause. 1t can hardly escape notice that
the homeward flight of our foreign repre-
sentatives has been steadily followed by
darkening of the Harrison outlook. When
Messrs. Smith and Reid came home Mr..
Harrison's denomination was practically
unopposed. The first notes of opposition
were heard and Consul General New
took his homeward flight on the
wings of an ocean greyhound.
So far from Mr.. News presence proving
tluCdClOuS, bue uldSGcI lids uOM COult w tuo
pass where the Harrison contingent can
hardly make itself be heard above the uni
versal talk of Blaine. 1t may be a mere
post hoe prOpter hoe conclusion; but the
results so far justlfies fear that If another
diplomatist is brought home to succor the
Harrison boom, it will get more than a
delegation or two on the first ballot
On the other hand if Mr. Lincoln comes
home as Vice Presidential possibility his
presence in the field is even more threaten
ing for Harrison. Harrison and Lincoln
are from adjoining States; and the geo.
graphical location always figures. But
Lincoln would fit in so well with Blaine as
to be well nigh irresistible to the con-
structors of tickets with taste for geo.
graphy and sentiment. In self-defense
President Harrison should direct the di-
plomatists to remain at their posts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
JUDGE STOWE on CROSSINGS

Judge Stoves decision that he has no
legal power TO prevent the Braddock
Electric Railroad Company from crossing
the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at level, is matter for serious
public thought The Judges remarks as
TO the danger to life involved in the cross
ing indicates that the Electric Railroad
Company secured its charter without the
due and proper amount of investigation
by the State Department He recon-
mendS as temporary expedient that the
crossing should be delayed by the property
holders suing the Electric Company for
damages and obtaining an injunction
against it, thus giving the necessary time
for proper legislation. As this appears to
be the only method to prevent an unneces-
sary risk of life it should be adopted.
But it must be remembered that this is
only a temporary expedient and every
effort ought to be made to secure the new
legislation necessary as a permanent pre-
ventive. If this measure should fail, every
protection possible for the safety of the
travelling public must be enforced with the
utmost rigor. We have all too many
grade crossings now and their number
should be steadily decreased and new
ones ought to be allowed under none but
absolutely obligatory circumstances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

is expected to cost s1O0, 900, 900; and
the other that the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany asks no aid whatever from the
United States Government.
In that case 1T is evident that some per-
son or persons unknown have engaged in
the gratuitous task of forcing on the canal
people loan against their will The
popularity of this proceeding is heightened
by the fact that the loan which the canal
people don't want, is to be the full cost Of
the enterprise according to their present
expectations and S35, 900, 900 more than the
engineers estimates. 1t is self-evident
proposition in the interest of individual
rights that the United States Government
cannot make people take loan when they
do not wish it.
At the Nicaragua Canal Convention this
week, Mr.. Miller will have an opportunity
to put himself on record, to this effect,
and stop the effort to force supererogatory
funds on private enterprise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
TIE PHYSICIANS Duty.

The very sharp comments of the Judges
in Common Pleas No. 3 yesterday on the
action Of two physicians in forcing their
way into the presence of a nervous and
depressed woman and declaring her insane
on the strength of few moments inter-
view calls attention to the fact that we
have not improved in this matter since
Charles Reade exposed exactly the same
practice in VERY Hard Cash" thirty years
ago
While the question as to the constitu-
tionalitv of the law may be safely left to
the courts, there is this to be said for it.
The law requiring physicians certificates
TO be given as to the insanity of people
confined IN asylums presupposes that the
physicians will perform the duty eau
tiously and impartially. 1t is no more
than just to that profession to suppose
that this will generally be the case; but at
times the tendency to accept the opinion
Of relatives may without dishonest inten-
tions on the part of the examiners induce
them to make their opinion on the facts
as represented to them and not on their
own impartial and unswayed observation.
Publicity is the surest remedy for such
errors, and it has been supplied in this
case. We may rest assured that after the
ventilation of the matter in court yester-
day no physician in Allegheny county will
for some time TO come issue a certificate of
insanity unless he is absolutely certain
from his own observation that it is correct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
DON'T CALL 1T CHEAPNESS! /!

The fact that the Standard Oil Com
pany has agreed to furni all the lubri-
eating oil required at the Chicago Exposi-
ton free of cost, sounds very liberal on its
face; but when the circumstances are ex-
amined, the liberality is Of the kind gen.
orally characterized as cut-throat A
competing refinery as appears, by an item
elsewhere, had offered lubricating oil at
low rates, and the Standard followed out
its well-known policy by reducing the
price to nothing. The Chicago Exposi-
ton people cannot be blamed for accept
ing such an offer; and the independent re-
fners will do well to let the Standard
furnish all the oil it wishes at that rate; q
policy which even the Standard will
eventually weary of.
But the thing which must be prohibited
in advance is the appearance of our gifted
friend Mr.. S. c. T. Dodd with an argu-
ment based on this offer, and enforcing
the conclusion that the eleemosynary and
public spirited organization of the Stand
ard has so cheapened lubricating oil that
it is now given away as freely as water in
the Mississippi Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
THE DIFFICULTIES OF A poDGER.

Alas what perils do environ-not "the
boy who NEEDLES with cold iron;" for he is
out Of date-but the Senator who desper-
ately cherishes a Presidential boom by
straddling the fence and lodging votes.
For him there is no rest. The fated
question may be sprung upon him at any
moment, and when he finds himself in
danger of being put on record the oblique
attitude of his coat tails as he removes
his alleged boom and himself from the
dangerous vicinity is too suggestive Of his
methods to pass unnoticed.
The soldier who fights and runs away
may live to fight another day, but the
soldier who runs away without fighting
and the Senator who takes to bis heels to
avoid voting are alike disquali fed from
fighting and voting in higher position.
When David B. Hill plunged through the
doors of the Senate and into the abdomi-
nal regions of Henry Cabot Lodge in
order to dodge vote on the silver
question, he put himself on record in the
most decided manner, as that most con-
temptible of all politicians, the one who
is afraid to say where he stands
One thing only was required to give the
finishing blow to David B. Hill as q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

The ruling of Judge Truax in the Dick
inson suit will be crushing blow to the
class of spell-binders who use political in
fluence or reputation to make harvest Of
political campaigns out of lofty and pa
triotic speeches at very tall price per
speech. Miss Anna Dickinson attempted
to collect the balance of bill at the very
lively price of s125 for each repetition of
her speech She made tolerably clear
case to the effect that the members of the
National Committee had promised to pay
her the money. But the impsssive Judge
turned to heartless statute which limits
campaign expenses to printing and car
riage hire for infirm voters; and Miss
Dickinson's case was thrown out of court.
Wherever this law extends the SPELL
binders will be mute, unless they can in
Suce the campaign committees to come
down with cash in advance. 1t is worth
while to remark that paying for campaign
speeches at the top price is less obnox-
ious practice from public point of view
than paying similarly inflated price for
votes. The people whose fat is extracted
for this purpose may think that the money
yields a more direct return when invested
in the latter manner; but as no one is pur-
chased in the former case, except the ora
tor, the public will prefer it.
Pending the arrangements of the SPELL
binders to secure cash on the nail for their
efforts this year, it is pertinent that the
disclosure of the meth cd in which cam
paign oratory is turned on for revenue
only, may have deteriorating effect on
its influence with the average voter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
THE STANDARD AT THE FAIR.
A Contract to Furnish Oil for Machinery
Taken without Compensation.

Contract to Furnish Oil for Machinery
Taken Without Compensation.
CLEVELAND, May 2s.-Mr. Alfred Whitaker.
President and manager of the Brooks Oil
Company. has returned to the city from Chi
cago, where he has spent considerable time
of late. II am IN the arms of the octopus"
he said to a reporter last evening. "I have
been compelled to succumb to the Standard
Oil Company"
Continuing he said: "I made an effort to
close deal with the Worlds Fair Comnlis-
sioners to furnish all the lubricating oil
necessary for the machinery during the con-
struction of the buildings and the continu-
ance of the Exposition. 1 offered to furnish
all the oil necessary during the progress OF
the Fair at 80 per cent below my card rates,
and had almost closed the deal when the
officers OF the Standard Oil Company heard
of it. Acting on their principle that no in
dependents refinery has II right to exist, one
of the leading officers was dispatched to Chi
cago to secure the contract for furnishing
lubricating oil. 1 was soon informed that
my tender had been rejected. rs the Standard
had offered to furnish all the lubricating Oil
necessary from now until the Exposition
closes Tor nothing.
There is just one satisfaction in this rat-
ter" said Mr.. Whitaker, "and that Is that
the Standard people were compelled to give
their oil away in order to get it into the Ex-
Dositiou,n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
COMMENTS ON DIR. PARKHURST.

In numbers, character and enthusiasm the
gathering constituted magnificent in
dorsement OF Dr. Parkhurst.-N y Press.
WE do not believe that DR.. Parkhurst and
his associates will ever. in the slight degree,
benefit society while they continue in their
present course.-Brooktyn Citizen.
DR.. PARKHuRsr has served the community
the best turn possible at this time by rous-
ing 1t to sense of the consequences Of its
neglect.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
DR.. PARKHURsr had q fattering vindica-
tion in New York City Thursday night. He
has done a service to the cause of law and
order in the wickedest city in the country
which all unbiased people must recognize
Philadelphia Telegraph.
THURSDAY nights mass meeting In Cooper
Union in support of DR.. Parkhurst and his
crusade against municipal vice and cor
ruption clearly demonstrated the character
of the support which is behind the bold
clergyman.-NeW York Advertiser.
LIKE the Roman citizen of old, who rode
horse foremost into the mysterious chasm
In the Forum, for the civic good and as a
living sacrifice to the offended deities, so has
DR.. Parkhurst, with all ardor and gener-
osity, flung himself into the modern breach
as sacrifice on the altar of municipal re-
form.-NeD York Telegram.
OF course Dr.. Parkhurst does not need a
vindication. If he ever needed one it was
given when the grand jury indicted offend
ers and when petit juries convicted them.
But Thursday nights demonstration in
Cooper Union is interesting rs showing how
the people feel on the question of flagrant
ard impudent law violation in this town.
". Y. Herald Z:
If Rev. Dr.. Parkhurst imagines that he is
to have q monopoly of innovation upon old
style Christianity and the ministerial office,
he will probably find himself mistaken when
he returns from hi. contemplated trip to
Europe to study and perfect himself in
OF social vices whore they may
have been longer practiced than in this
Advertiser.