davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22


The pernicious attempt eugendered by an
mate desire to nisrepresent things on the
part Of the Democratic press Of the country
to attribute the troubles at Homestead to the
result Of protection, " or the "tariff, shows
to what means that party will resort for cam
paieu material TO the intelligent reader
the faliaciousuesa Of their argument isappar.
eus, aud its sonness disgusting. That PRO
lection" has tendency to raise wages we
believe; and if the published statement Of
the schedule Of wages paid to the operatives
BY the Carnegie Iron and Steel Company be
true then those wages are enormous The
question, as we see it. between the company
and its employees, is a question Of capital
and labor, aud not question Of f'tarif7' or
free trade Ifthe Carnegie Iron aud Steel
Company wish to reduce the wages Of their
worltmen, and the workmen viii not accept
the reduction, they have perfect right to
quit work; but they have no rightto prevent
others from working, nor have they any au-
thority to take possession Of the compauy's
works This Is country that processes to
be land Of liberty aud not fyou won't
agree to our terms wei make you do Il. We
believe IN the rights Of labor,aud we believe
also that capital has rights that labor should
respect, that the two are indissoiubly con-
uected tcgetheT,au that when labor receives
j suf6cient remuneration it should be salts
fed. The troubles however, at Homestead
are to be depiored and the svidity with which
the Democratic press rushes to the rescue
and cries out, 3The effect Of the Mckinley
bill % 1.-THE effect Of Protection p The ef-
feet Of tariff" almost leads one to bellows
they are the result Of preconeerted action.
Knowing the duplicity and chieanery prae,
ticed By that party during the last campaign
we are persuaded that for profandity Of dew
iihy Il cannot be matched, ana the unwel-
come thought forces itself upon us: May not
me Carnegie Iron and Steel Company have
reduced THE scale OF wages Of its employees
knowing the reduction would not be ac
cepted BY the operatives, and foreseeing the
present condition Of thugs at Homestead,
all 10 the interest Of the Democratic party. /
and Is give that party campaiGn thunder, and
9 -Nr~ttA" % 3 "tA~H@ eE"tHHf tit~ NA~ A@AA-ANl ]
bai7 The action ofthe press is suggestive n
aud we are aware it does not matter what the
cost does not matter how the means, 50
the result is obtained
peY 4. S. Williamson preached quite an
sermon on Sunday moraiug from
Daniel Ssh chapler 9th verse; "And bis
thoughts troubled him. His subject for
next sunday evening win be The Home
stead Strike, or the CONFLICT between Capital
ard Labor
m Hosard schiincke 6iled MI. William
son pr1iniment at Beaver Dam on Sunday
,tise5noou. sir schlincke Is brotherin-
law 70 sr WilllsmAon, cad 3 theological
aludeus 81. Tassniuste Nd 70 ali appsar'
snee * qaaae mau d dae pfonsiss and /
a1ceedluxlv poi t with the iadiee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
PROPOSED
Constitutional
Amendments,
CHAP. /. VOL. l9, LAws OF DELAWARE
An Act Proposing An Amendment
to the Constitution of this
State.

Be ii enacted b. the Senate and HoWse Of
Representatives. ofAie STATE Of Delaware
iH General assembly mel (fago thirds Of
each house deeming ii Necessary anu con-
curing herein and BY sOith The a1bro-
6affon offae Governor.
SECTION i. That the following amend
meut be and is hereby proposed to the first
clause Of the first section of the FourthArticle
ofthe Constitution of this State, that is by
adding the following thereto Immediately
after the word ballot"
"But the Legislature may by law prescribe
the means, methods and instruments Of vot
ing so as to best secure secrecy aud the
independence Of the voter, preserve the
freedom and purity of elections, aud prevent
fraud, corruption and intimidation thereat Z"
SECTION 2. The Secretary Of State, after
the Governor shall have approved of the
above proposed amendment aud this act
shall duly publish the above proposed
amendment and this act in two or more
newspapers ofthis State, for the cousidera-
ton Of the people of this State. at least three
and not more than six months before the
next general election for Senators and Rep
resentatives in this State
Passed at Dover, Ap,ii aS 1891.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
FOuIk'S Bulletin.

John WANAMAKER.

MILFORD, July %, 1892.
Sun rises at 4:5O and sets at 1922
days length l4h 32m.
High water at Milford at $3.50 am
at the mouth of the river at 7:45.
New moon tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
weather for the next days fair.
If you have not already povided
the medicine recommended below
for use in an emergency, this hot
weather you will do so at once.
What you want for this hot wea-
ther is bottle of Foulk's Essence
Jamaica Ginger, AN excellent remedy
in collie and general debility. A tea
spoonful in a glass Ofsweetened cold
water will stimulate the whole sys-
tenn as much us a glass of brandy
without any of its after effects. A
teaspoOnful in half glass of water
will relieve pain in the stomach and
check the diarrhea its early stages.
A bottle of Foulk's Diarrhea Mix
ture is a sure cure for the diarrh@a
We have been selling it for thirty
years and have never known it to fail.
A box of Foulk's Ambitious Pills
the best and cheapest Family Pill
on the market.
A bottle ofpure laudanum such as
you will always find at Foulk's Drug
Store.
A bottle of Cold Expressed Gas
tor Oil.
A bottle of good Essence of Pep
permint.
A bottle of Spirits of Camphor.
A bottle of Spirits of Lavender
Compound.
A bottle of Tincture of Myrrh
Compound for all fresh wounds and
for violent pain in the stomach.
A bottle of Lime Water for sick
stomach.
A bottle of Foull1's Cough Syrup.
A box of Quinine Pills for all sea
sons of the year.
Now you want something this
warm weather to kill the flies. For
parlors, dining and bed rooms use
"Tanglefoot," for rooms where they
are very thick, use the "Poison Pa
per" or ely Stone"
A bottle of Foulk's Corn Cure.
A bottle of Toothache Drops,
Foryour Horses, Cattle and Fowls,
use Johnson's Horse and Cattle Pow
ders, one of the very best and the
cheapest in the market.
For sprains, gals and bruises on
your horses, use Foulk's Universal
Liniment.
We have a full line of the popular
Patent and Proprietary Medicines
always on hand.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

nave been presRribed by the General As
semplffa gular session next preceding |
The said ele- AS the proper occasion for
ID sense, the citizens of this
state entitledFto vote for Representatives at
such eleetiot may vote by ballot for or
against eo INVENTION as they shall severslly
choose to 30. and in so voting the ballot
shan be Separate from those cast for any
person oted for at such election and
shall be- pt distinct and apart from any
other oalio9 80 cast and if at any such
election o number of votse for a
convention spall be equal to a majority
of all the citizens in the State, having right
to vote 10y representatives, as ascertaiuted
by reier7hce to the highest number of votes
cast iRfthe State at any one Of three general
elsehions next proceeding the day Of
Voting for = convention, except when
kthey may be less than the whole number
Of votes voted both for and against a
shall be asceTtained by reference to
the number of votes given on the
day Of voting for or against convention
the General Assembly shall, at its next SEES
sion, call 2 convention, to consist Of at least
as many members as there are in both houses
of the legislature, to be chosen in the same
manner. at the same places, and at the same
time that representatives are by the citszens
entitled to vote for Representatives, on due
notice for one month and to meet within three
months after they shall be elected. The
Legislature shall provide by law for receiv-
ing, tallying and counting the said votes
mine whether a majority Of those who voted
for representatives voted for a convention /;
and shall also by law enact all provisions
necessary for giving full effect to this article -
SECTION 2. And be iffnyfhey enacted
That the Secretary of State be and he is here
bv directed, after the Governor shall have
approved OF the above propos ed amendment
duly to publish the said proposed amendmen
in print in tae several newspapers publish
ed in this State, at least three aud not more
than six months before the next general
election ofrepresenatives, for the considera
ton of the people.
Passed al Doyey, Nay 49, 1891
for and against a convention and for return
ing TO the General Assembly at its Aext ses
J. sion the state Of the said vote, and also 70
r. ascertainiug and returning to the said Gen
n eral Assembly the number of ballots cast a
n said election on or by which representative
q were voted for, so as to enable it to deter
Y STATE OF DELAWARE, /
) Executive DEPARTMENT.
, DOVER, July r. 1892
? /. ROBERT !. REYNOLDS, Governor o
the State of Delaware, do hereby approve O
the above aud foregoing proposed Coust
=, oual Amendments and Acts Of Legislature.
In witness whereof have here
/, unto set my hand and caused til
Great Seal of the State to be here
2. unto affixed at Dover, this twelft
d day Of July, in the year of our Lor
~ TL.S.1 one thousand eight hundred an
n ninetv-two, and in the year of til
Independence of the United State
d ofAmerica the one hundred an
seventeenth.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
By the Governor:
DAVID 7. MARVEL,
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
The National Conservatory Of Mu-
sic of America

The Annual Entrance Examinations Of
THe NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF Music,
Nos. 1876 and 1913 East 18TH Street, New York,
will be held as follows:
Piano and orgsu:-september I2th and
18th, Q am to II M, and to pm.
Harp, cello, and all other orchestral ir-
struments:-se September 18th, from 9 am to
IAN.
Violin: September sth, to S p. NJ.
Voice; September 10Th, aoth and aIst, from
a. M. to Iam to S p. m. and September
2Ist., from 8 to p, m.
Composition: October Sd ard 4th, from 9
a. IN. and to p. m.
Cherus: November I'd, from to 10 p. m.
Orchestra: November 9Th, from 4 to 6 pm.
The object of the National Conservatory Of
Music being the advancement Of tausic in the
United States through the DEVELOPMENT p q
American talent, applications for admission
into the classes Of the Conservatory are Here
bv invited. It is expected that rositiyz apti
tude shall be shown BY the candidates TO
admission, without regard to the applicant
! stage OF prORfesaf ana tuak MS of nef QeSiI
to receive the instruction impfrted in tn
Conservatory shall be the outco he Of a seri
GUS and weli-dehned purpose, The success
full candidates will eHjoy the tuition. of tn
best teachers that cav be engaged, and, ATE
graduation, will be afforded opportunities c
making known their accomplishments, thu
securing engagements. The conditions {
admission as to fees, etc varying aeeordin
to the classification of the pupil, are detei
mined by the b ard of Directors Iustru'
. ton in all branches will be given free I
students whose talent and circumstance
warrant il. The cohrse embraces tuition
!, singing, operate and miscellaneous. Soliel
eio aud theory ofmngic, stage deportmen
. elocution, fencing and Italian, piano, organ
(, harp, violin, viola, cello, flute, oboe. elari'
net. bassoon. french horn, cornet. trombou,
harmony, counteTpoiut and composition
history of music chamber music, orchesti
= aud chorus.
For further particulars, address
EDAUND c. STATION,
Secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
wAsHINoroN 1nTTnR.


WASHINGTON, July rs, 1892
The President. like all other Republicans
IS perfectly satisfied with tne record Of the
Democrats ID the ffai session Of 1.-THE Fifty
secoud Congress soon to end. and believes
that il alone, to say nothing of niagui6cent
record ofthe National Administration woald
be sufficient to elect the Republican Nation
a ticket The Democrats although having
fwo-shifds Of the House, have accomplished
practically uothAne. They came 10 power
shoutiDe fepeui 81 he Mckinley tariff law
shsu hie4 very soon quieted down to d
RAisp. Fad wherl they began what one Of
their own number-Piegcs Of reunessee
has characterized e. 8 apop 40 attack on
sac tariff they we're openly iaunsed 81 ler.
~ ssspson with heiaa aiaid 6 vote ga 8
tiIi repesisne ste tfoKlnleg seE
They eve aol few Of d eif eEs u the
house to uiisrepf snsaiions Of sie ppfefsia'
tious of the ao-called billion dollar" Com
zsesa, and 'aelf psonsiaes ~ Sc Mump end
q Ire columns 81 tlss parts g eecno
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
governor Reynolds views.
HE STATES HIS IDEA OF HOW THE CAM
FAIGN SHOULD DE CONDUCTED.

FIE STATES HIS IDEA Or AON AAAA- ~fAt+
PAIGN SHOULD DE CONDUCTED.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
DOVER, DEL, July s, 1892. }
To the Editor Of The World,
In reply to your favor Of the goth ult., 1
believe the campaign should be conducted
by an earnest appeal to the voters Of this
great country to consider the tariff issue and
the Force bill. This is a country Of equal
opportunities, aud its citizens love justice,
freedom and fair play. Ifthey can be got to
seriously consider the vital issues Of this
campaign I will trust their decision at the
ballot box. But such consideration
can only be secured by a Thorough orgauiza-
ton for the purpose of giving each and every
voter an opportunity to be informed upon
these issues. The means used must be the
press distribution Of literature, discussions
upon the stump, and especially BY personal
appeals. Many men are either 50 busy or 50
Indifferent that they can only be induced to
seriously consider these questions by per
sonal appeals. For this reason I lay mdeh
stress upon this means Of enlighteniug the
voters and the necessity Of organization in
every voting district to secure the hearty
cooperation OF every Democrat in the land
Nv experience is to distribute the response
biiity Of a campaign among as many party
friends as possible. Let those who cannot
write or speak 60 out among their neigh
bors and talk, aud remember they can
always get closer to those who differ with
them right IN the homes in the midst Of
their wives aud children. feel we canuot
place too much importance upon this sug-
pestion. Let every Democrat be made to
feel his own Importance aud the import
ance Of the work to be done. Let him
persuade at least one wavering neighbor to
vote with him aud BY this means victory is
often won. Whenever you can succeed in
this line, whenever you can interest the
masses and get them to feel that possibly
their personal appeals to their neighbors are
necessary to win, the victory is always
won. It is the quiet stiil-hunter, after all,
that does the most efectual political work,
and he should be encouraged and apr eciat-
ed.
Sincerely yours.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS Governor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
SINCERELY youTs.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS. Governor

] suffered from acute Inflammation in my
nose and head-for week at time could
not see. used Ely's Cream Balm and in a
few days was cured It IS wonderful how
quick it helped me. Mrs. Georgia S. Jndsou,
Hartford Conn,
For three weeks 1 was suffering from a Sc
we're cold in my mead, accompanied by pain
ia the temples. Ely's Cream Balm was re-
10 me. After only six applica-
tons Of the Balm every tresee Of my cold was
removed Henry c "a iftyNew York ap
praiser's Office. money
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
&C vou Losing your ZEN

Old age with white hair is becoming, but
badness of young or middle.aged person
is neither becoming nor natural. CIV.
Kern's invigorator acts directly on the roots,
supplying them with needed food, conse.
quently prevents the Hair from falling, aud
restores its vitality, If the scalp is not shiny
bald, and the Hair follicles destroyed, then
new hair Of natural hue can be made to
grow again on the bald places by a timely
use of Keru's invigorasor. Cure guaranteed
or money refunded give it a trial.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

RGovERaoR REYNOLDS has wrote let
ter TO the New York World which is re-
produced in another column, that IS
worthy the consideration Of every voter
in Delaware. His ideas Of the RESPONSE
bility Of the individual should be pressed
upon every voter in the school districts
Of the two lower counties especially. The
Republicans ueed this schooling far more
than the Democrats, and we hope they
will take up with the Governors sugges-
tons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

THE Constitutional amendment passed
BY the last Legislature, which enables
the electors to vote for calling consh-
tutionai Convention on general election
day instead OF in May as is now pro-
vided for in the Constitution, is a wise
measure, and there is no reason-except
II be an objection from the Democratic
politicians-why it should not become
law and part Of the Constitution. Gov
ernor Reynolds having approved this ex-
cellent measure to allow the people TO
vote on general election day for or against
calling a Constitutional Convention, it
now gees to the next Legislature for rat
Z II three fourths Of the mem
bers Of eai Ell House of the General As
sembiy voie for It, it becomes part Of the
constitntii on Of the State. AS We stated
before, OILY political demagognes will
stand ID the way Of its passing the next
Legislature.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

UNDER q heading Of Cruel Iugrati-
tude, and over the signature Of Davis, .
some one marked out q communication
from Milford for the Ezety E0eaigg OF
last Wednesday,, which is made up prin-
cibaIly Of liesb with small grain oftruth
for basis. 1T occupies half q column,
but in brief it B 3 this, viz: Il claims that
lslr. Higgins has shown base ingratitude
to lifelong Republican and friend.
After citing his grievances, Be claims to
now have warm friend IN the Demo
cratic party Nov tie man described
came to Milford few years ago from
Georgia. In the South he held posi-
ton as school superintendent under
Democratic Governor. and was there a
DemocrAt-or pretended to be. In Del.
aware he has retained residence, but
has been out Of the State ten months OF
more, each yem. He has not paid bis
poll taxes, school taxes, or town taxes one-
third ofihe time he has been 10 Dels-
ware, and the article bristles with mis-
representations sprinkled with facts. The
letter reads Ike combination Of that
gentleman's illusions and a concoction
from q certain man who swears by the
Democratic party. Tony Higgins aud
Massey's friends in Milford can't be set
fighting BY such silly twaddle as that
published under the head Of "cruel in
gratitude in the E0slyEesNiag Of last
wednesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
cHAP. voL. g. LAWS on DELAwARE
An Act Proposing An AmendmenL
to the Constitution of this
state

SECTION I. Be il enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the State
Of Delas0aye in General assembly mel
lfwo-fhirds of each house dseming il
necessary and By and zOifh the APPRECIATION
Of he Gove,noy;) That the following
amendment be aud the same is hereby pro.
posed to Article Nine Of the Constitution Of
this State, that is to say, strike out all of
said article which reads thus;
mo convention shall be called but by the
authority ofthe people. aud an uuexception-
able mode Of making their sense known, will
be for them at a special election on the
third Tuesday Of May in any year to vote by
ballot for or against convention as they
shall severaliy choose to doand if thereupon
it shall appear that a majority Of all the
citizens in the State, having the right to
vote for representatives, have voted for a
convention, the General Assembly shall &C
cordingly at their next session, call con-
vention, to consist ofat least as many mem
befs as there are in both houses of the legis,
latare, to be chosen In the same manner, at
the saiue places, and at the same time that
representatives are by the citizens entitled to
vote for representatives, on Que notice given
for one mouth, and to meet within three
months after they shall be elected. The
Majority Of all the citizens in the State, hav-
ing right to vote for representatives, shall be
ascertained by reference to the highest mum
Der Of votes cast in the State at any one Of
the three general elections next proceeding
the day of voting for a convention, except
when they may be less than the whole mum
berof votes voted both for aud against
eonyention, In which case the said majority |
shall be ascertaiued by reference to the
number Of votes given on the day Of voting
for Or against a convention; and whenever
tie General Assembly shall deem conven-
ton necessary they shall provide BY law for
the holding Of special election for the
purpose Of asoeftaining the sense offs ma
iority Of the ritisens Of the State entitled to
vote for representatives
Aud 81 lien thereof the following, that is
10 say:
No convention shall be called but BY the
authority Of the people; and the mode Of
making their sense known shall be, that at
any general election held for representatives
10 tie cenesal Assembly. and which shall
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

OfHood's sarsapariila wins friends where
ever 1t is fairly aud honesty tried. Its pro
prietors are highly grati6ed at the letters
which comes entirely unsolicited from men
aud women in the learned professions warm
" commencing Hoods sarsaparilla for what
it has done for them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
LegIslature.

It has often occurred to us--but we DO
not know that It has ever been put in
practice that If vesse lowner coast-wise|
aud foreign, was required to equip their
vessels with a strong light cask, thor
oughly waterproof, and long substan-
tial but small line to be attached some
way to the cask, communication with the
shore could easily be effected by simply
throwing the cask overheard and paying
out the line. On q iee-shore the wind
would soon blow the cask to the beach,
and the lifesaving crews would find it
Quicker work TO haul ashore larger ropes
from the vessel, and lar safer to life than
risk a passdge in the life. boat; and, as to
that. in thick weather the cask would
reach shore before the Hfe-saviug crew
knew Of the wreck. This means Of estab-
fishing communication would obviate
the uncertain way Of shooting a line dur
ing a gale. OF course this suggestion only
applies when the wind is blowing to.
wards the shore; but the equipment would
cost little, and could be slowed away to
occupy a very small space.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
George Shiras. Of Pitlsburgi Pa a judge
on the Supreme Court bench. Mr.. Mas
sey had been spoken Of as one on whom
the great honor might be conferred, but
the President has decided the case to the
satisfaction Of al. and to none more 50
than to Mr.. Massey who will in all prob
ability succeed Senator Gray in the Uni
'ted States Senate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22

Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To THE RDIToR;-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which arise from
derauged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any
lady if they will send their Express an5 P.
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B.
MARcHISI, 90 GENEssEE ST, UTICA, NY,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-22
rha Honaeke.pera Friend.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
such friend you will always find in Sulphur
Bitters. They cured me Of dyspepsia, when
/ had given up life in despair and was almost
at DEATHS door. They are true friend of
the sick.-Nrs. B Crage, Hartford, Connect
,,,t