davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-30
KIDNEYS
Badly Affected.

Gentlemen:
uable remedy. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than 12 YEARS. For
years was unable to take but very little
food. MY FOOD DISTRESSED MEs anG
would SOUR in 80 MINUTES after eating
It, NV stomach was weak, my LIVER
and KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONSTIPATION came on, was very
NERVOUS and could not SLEEP, and az
tend TO my ministerial labors. 2 BOTTLES
of your SYRUP has cured me. Such a rem
edy is invaluable in nearly every family. You
are at liberty to make public this statement for
the benefit Of others affected in this way.
Respectfully, j. 7. CARR.
the GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Waterville. Maine, U.S.A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-30
The Northen Letter G riticised.

London, September 29.-"The Stand
ardn says editorially this morning of the
Presidents letter to Governor Northen,
concerning the repeal bill in the Senate
1--WE doubt that Mr.. Cleveland's letter
will have the results in America which
people here think and expect it ought to
have There is refreshing downright
ness about his utterances, but once or
twice, in his scorn of chicane and double
dealing, he has forgotten to some extent
the constitutional limits within which
he can exert his influence over the law
makers for good. This makes his utter
ances bear occasionally curious resemb-
lance to those of Emperor William. The
form is different, but the essence is the
same.
"The present letter is more likely to
retard the repeal of the Sherman act than
not. The Senate will be more angry
with Mr.. Cleveland than ever, or pretend
to be So The letter seems therefore to
be an error in tactics Moreover, Mr..
Cleveland fails to hint what should be
done to Tighten the stock of silver or
questionably would pay the Union better
to go wholly over to silver. An honest
silver dollar is far likelier to restore
confidence than a fasle gold one, and
Mr.. Cleveland's gold dollar would be
pinchbeck unless he should raise large
loan. In the end there must te COM
promise, and it would be wiser to discuss
a modus vivendi than to scold.'
The Times says: Mr.. Cleveland evil
IDENTIFY intended to make a political mani
festo. If the meaning is somewhat
ambiguous it is not altogether his fault.
The President like the English Premier,
is sometimes obliged to use language to
disguise thought. Nothing can be clearer,
however, than the general principle
enunciated, but as a practical guide to
Legislation it leaves something to be de-
sired. We are surprised that Mr.. Clveland
is capable of encouraging delusion
among some of his supporters by posing
as friend of silver. Nothing is to be
gained by paltering with unavoidable
theories, or by trying to square the
friends of silver. The disasters resulting
from the Sherman act have been brought
about, as Mr.. Herbert's report shows, by
trying to compromise with economic
principles. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-30

Tho uroudest man we know of just now is our
Silk and Velvet manager.
He's just finished making book and ne iona,
les 1t as Calvinist does the doctric OF Iotai
depravity. -.
more distinct lines of Velvets.
It's all PACED by prices, CLASSIFIED py coloTs
and shades You call for Velvet and he shows
you the sample book In which you-oh so easi.
fy-nnd the shades that you want to see. ~.
f1Then he bringssdown upon the counter just
those pieces, and there you arei Saved
world full of bother and confusion.
Try it-See how easy Velvet shopping can be
made.
yard, many o0lors.
velyets for $1.oo close pile, exquisite tints and
tones.
yelyets. that almost articulate in the velvety
French tongue to you $1.25 yard.
yelyets at 81 so that make your mouth water,
coIors that would give rainbow the envi-
GUS sulks
VeIvets for $500 and $780,
We think we speak within bounds when we
say that there's not another stock OF velvets In
the state so full and SO well assorted.
When you've examined them, II you say that
we've over-stated the case we VIII apologize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-30
ROAD TO ROME.
Shall We Send. a. Minister to the
Vatican?
LONDON COMMENT ON CLEVELANDS
NORTHERN LETTER.

Monseigneur Satolli and the American
Congress-One London Paper Per-
ceives a Resemblance Between Cleve-
land and the Kaisar-Another Likens
His Language to that of Gladstone.
London, September 29.-The Rome
correspondent of the Central News says:
The report is confirmed that the Vatican
has instructed Arch Bishop Satolli to
influence Catholic members of Congress
in Washington, in favor of Americas
sending of diplomatic representative
to the Vatican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-30

See Shore Acres
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

tain whether he would accept the portfo-
lio of the Secretary Of State. Now Sena.
tor Morgan is, and was all during Mr..
cleyelan9's frst administration, an out
spoken opponent Of a number Of Mr.
Cleveland's ideas, particularly those on
finance. At the same time he is one Of
the best posted Democrats in public life
on our foreign relations, and is as vigor
Gus in his Americanism as tie most ar
dent Republican would ask that the Sec
retary Of State should be. If Mr.. cleve-
land could get him to become his Secre-
tary Of State he would at one and the
same time secure an able aud capable
adviser on foreign matters and remove a
dangerous Democratic opponent from the
Senate. There is doubt, hsweyer, as to
whether Mr. Morgan would be willing to
associate himself with the Cleveland ad-
ministration. although the homer ofbeing
Secretary of State is not one to be lightly
refused
All things come to an end, even the
debate on the anti-opiion bill, which is to
be voted on Wednesday. It will ofcourse
be passed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

people suppose. He tested a case
where a COW died of tuberculosis in
the joints. He had also found calves
suffering from tuberculous mothers.
He favored legislation to stamp out
the disease.
DR.. John II. lamar, Of Maryland s
Board of Health, said that Maryland
had a general law authorizing the
state veterinarian to order the kill
ing Of a COW affected with conta-
gious disease and the State provides
way to pay for it. He cited one
case where eight horses belonging to
one man had been ordered killed.
Prot. Leonard Pearson,o the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA, was the next
speaker. The disease, be said, is
called tuberculosis on account Ofthe
tubercles which develop. The tu-
bercles may form in any part Of the
body. The lungs are commonly af--
fected. The symptoms Of the dis
ease depend on where the tubercles
are found. When the disease devel-
ops in the lungs it resembled con-
sumption in man. DR.. Pearson then
exhibited specimens of the two COWS
killed. The covering of the ribs was
filled with tubercles and the lungs
were also affected. The breath of
the COW would have spread the dis
ease. The joints were also affected.
The other COW had healthy lungs,
but the glands of the intestines were
covered with tubercles, showing that
the COW had gotten the disease in
eating the germs of the disease in her
food. The udder was also affected,
and this would have made the milk
infectious.
DR.. 3. 0. Shakespeare of Phila-
delphia was the next speaker. He
is a native of Delaware and one of
the foremost physicians in the coun-
try. He referred to his visit to In
dia to investigate cholera. Though |
a dreaded dieease, he said, it does !
not do the harm that does tuberculo- |
sis. The statistics show that the |
percentage Of deaths is the same in
this state as in all others where de-
nestle animals are in a state Of sub
lection. In cases where pigs and
cattle run wild tuberculosis does not
exist TO any extent.
Governor Reynolds was called up
on and spoke briefly. He said that I
he had never been better entertained
than by the discussion which he had
Just heard. 1t is a profound ques-
tion and one which should have SER
iOus consideration.
The meeting then adjourned. /,
The next meeting will be held on
February 2 and the subject discuss
ed will be "ROads"
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Animal Diseases.

At the annual meeting of tn,
New Castle Farmers Institute las
| Monday at Newark, Tuberculosis il
COWS was the subject for considera
tion, and the members of the legisla
ture, and prominent people from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey were
present.
Statistical te:e-zos.a -6Sy Or. Cooper
which sA2 Ned an alarming death
rate fro0 tuberculosis, and he rec
comDaslhded that the State of Della
ward pass stringent quarantine laws.
Inn, other states the authorities
have passed stringent quarantine
laws, and the human death rate has
decreased. He hoped that the Leg
islature would pass the laws needed
to prevent the spread OF this disease.
DR.. Ewes then stated that there
were two COWS in the building out
side the meeting room which would
be slaughtered during dinner hour
and the effect of the disease upon
them shown.
An adjournment was then made
until l.30 O'Clock
During the recess two COWS suf-
fering with tuberculosis were killed |
in the warehouse ofthe experimental |
station and a post-mortem examine
tion held by the various physicians |
present. One COW had Just been
stricken with the disease and the
other was in an advanced stage.
The result of the post-mortem was
explained during the afternoon. A
number of persons were surprised
md almost Mortified to be told bv
he physicians that worse meat than
that in the two COWS had been sold
md eaten by persons frequently.
DR.. b. p. Ewes, a veterinarian.
poke of his experience with the dis
ase in New Castle. Out Of $50 cows.
5 had died. In answer to a ques- /
ion DR.. Ewes said that the better
reeds Of cattle are affected most. t
ut this may be due to the fact that /
eterinhrians are not so often called
] to attend the commoner grades
Dr,FRAlard Conert of West Grove. !
a. Pc next speaker. He said !,
laf attended a number Of /
~ wD.disease increased and be !
y de- Hy6,a record. Recently. {
Helnsone Il nineteen COWS, he !
~ snratlt q
trnn Il
sey Of Fair Hill, :
utced in a district
general, In :
md per q
1t al ae
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
EOuIk's BuIIatin.

MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY JAN goth, 1893
Sun rises at 7:ls and sets at SIS
days length Oh, Aim.
High water at Milford atnoondav
at the mouth of the river at 10
Asa. m.
Moon enters fast quarter next
Wednesday the 9th at l:27 am.
weather for the next days fair. {
Those of you who have been NOV.
ing will probably need some window
shades, We have them, almost anv
color; we can make to your order anv
number while yon wait for them. if
we have nothing made that suits
you.
The house to whichs you have
moved will probably need some wall
paper, we have a very large stock on
hand and will be be eire to have
what will suit you, Ie lowest
price.
A little paint may be needed to
touch up a little, if We have not
what you want We can, mix it Isr
you.
y We have still quite h good line Of
fancy goods on hSnd, VII. 4ra :
suitable for birthday or Weddl:
presents.
A Few dressing cases, some beauti.
ful Woyk boxes, photograph albums
etc, etc. a,
Our stock Of bibles is always com.
plete, and you can get at any price
from S5cts to $40 Testaments ss
low as 8 cts.
We propose to keep = good stock
Of miscellaneous books and will
furnish With any book you may want.
We shall also keep On hand a line
Of fine mirrors and We can furnish
with a mirror at any price from
$l.OO to $50.
Valies and travelling bags will
hereafter be kept in stock.
We have on hand a few singing
birds, every one ofWhich We warrant
to be elegant singers.
We have sold the greatest number
of dolls during the holidays, we have
ever sold in the same length Of time,
4nqwe have still fine stock ofthem
It the lowest price.
There is quite a demand for cough
yrup, but We believe there is none
'etter than ours. And we have vet
o hear of the first case where it has
lot given satisfaction. Try it, only
IS cts.
Foulk's pills have been a family
ledicine.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

FBTS do sensible persons often use les
common sense about taking care Of thei
health than in any other transaction of life
They are shrewd enough at a horse trade Of
at any other commercial deal, but when they
come to the most important of all things, the
preservation of their health, their mother.
wit seems to fail them. Let them listen g
the warning voice of that little cough they
have and take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup be-
fore it runs into consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

In another column we publish a
communication on the subject of col
ored schools, which is a reply to W.
7. Lacy-a colored teacher-who
praised Governor Reynolds for a
supposed recommendation he made
in his message. Mr. Lacy claimed
the Governor recommended a State
Superintendent for colored schools,
and attempted to get the colored
people to worship his party for the
supposed thoughtfulness for the col
Ored people and their schools. His
article last week has attracted atten-
tion from all parts of Delaware, and
this week W. J. Moore-an educated
cOlored man-replies. We have an
other communication on this subject
from colored teacher at Camden
which will appear next week.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

The Legislature in rejecting Will
bur II. Burnite, of FELTON,, Treasurer
Of Delaware, assures to the State an
official well qualified to care for her
finances and an honest man. The
same is equally true Of the State
Auditor, John P. Dulaney who was
reelected at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

I was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years, with distressing pain over my eyes. !
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re.
suits. Am apparently cured.-z. c. war
ren, Rutland, Vt
I suffered from a severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief Was ad.
vised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has
worked ike magic in its cure. am free
rom my cold after usiug the Balm one week
beliegsis the best remedy known
Wholesale Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
THE
Architectural and Supply Co.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
r. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres.
Sls MARKET STREET.

We furnish ali kings OF drawings, specifications
and details for buildings Of every kind and style
and supervise the erection thereof Special de-
signing feature. Patent drawings made. Have
had 20 years active practice as Architects, Sat
isfactiOn always guaranteed with our plans
We supply and set nantlee, tiles, backs Jams
re &C, graf es, iron and brasE ornamentS
erks pve ligh ts, beams and shape iron. gal
venlHeds on and copper work, mill work mO0ri
fret work. hardware. GFiee in iron, brass or
wood and everything needed to complete buildings
EverYtnlng the best. New York and Fhiladel
phia prices payail.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Found Dead.
D. A. @

Last evening person giving the name Of
.. K Thompson registered ht Hunts Hotel,
and desired to be called in season totake the
y P. NJ train for Chicago. Being unable to
awaken him, the room was entered by means
Of the ventiiaior over the door, when the
gentleman was found 70 be dead. He was
advertising agent for Sulphur Bitsers, which
has an extensive sale. The coroner retn4 I
a verdict Of death from heart disease
body viii be sent east immediai
Commercial
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Harper's Bazaar.

A series Of papers of much practical valu,
on pets in the Home" by Olive Thorns
Miller, will be begun in the number Of Har
per's Bazaar for January aIst. The same
number viii contain charming short story,
by Gertrude Smith, entitled "a Lone Old
Woman"
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

SENATOR GEORGE GRAY was re-elec
ted as one Of Delaware's representa-
tives in the United States Senate on
Tuesday last, by the legislature in
joint session. There was no opposi-
tion to his election, and by it Della
ware has paid a just compliment to
an able man, and one who has always
looked for the interest of his state in
the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

sam w. 'HO''Ah' III
1ooaass,ssSHas bree=tsed majOr-general.
He was in Congress from Ohio 1864
66, and in 1867 was governor of that
State. In 1876 he was the Republi-
can candidate for President against
Samuel j. Tilden. It was asserted
that Tilden was chosen and the con-
test was in dispute for q long time,
it finally being declared by the Elec-
toral Commission, composed of fseven
Republicans, seven Democrats and
Justice Bradley ofthe Supreme Court
that General Hayes was elected. He
was inaugurated President on the
4th Of March, 1877. In 1852 he mar
ried Miss Lucy Ware Webb, now
dead. Since his retirement General
Hayes had led a quiet life at Fremont.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

Colored Henrietta Cloths
regular 81 goods at 75c. Best
bargains of the kind we ever
had. Plump 46in.
Camels Hair Suiting. 40 in.
Right weight for nine months
in the year right quality to be
$3.50. Ne say 81. In IS
charming colorings.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Wananlaker's.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Jan. I6.
Dress Goods
Not-to-be-named 4oc Cling.
hams at I8c.
New Anderson Ginghams,
35c instead OF 4oc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
AAAs1eA
The LeeisIature in session.

The democratic caucus last Mon
day night was the most quiet thai
Dover ever saw. 1t was a foregons
conclusion that Senator Gray should
succeed himself, and that Wilbur II
BurHite and John P. Dulaney should
be State Treasurer and Auditor re
spectively. The caucus did not last
more than ten minutes. Tuesday
the Senate and House carried Out
the caucus decision.
In the Senate, Speaker Houston
announced the standing committees
as follows;
Experimentation, Pyle, Rec
ords.
Cities and Towns-Pyle, Ross
Lacy.
Enrolled Bills-Laoy, Watson
Pilling, McMullen.
Elections-Watson, Records, Nc
Mullen.
Accounts-Ross, Williams, Pill
ing.
Claims-Records, Lacy, McMul
len.
Finance-Pilliug, Williams, Ross.
Judiciary-Ross, Williams, Pill.
ing.
Revised Statutes-Williams, Rec
ords, Pilling.
Agriculture-McMullen, Lacy,
Ross.
Printing-Lacy, Ross, Pyle.
observation-disclosures, Watson,
Pyle.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
In the House the following stand
ing committees were announced by
Speaker Whiteman:
Rules-Day, Armstrong, the
Speaker
Ways and Means-Harrington,
Brian, Dasey.
Eleotions-Kenney, Pratt, Jacobs.
Judiciary-Cooch, Kenney, Har-
rington, Watkins, Armstrong.
Revised Statues - Salisbury,
Hickman, Gam. Hall, Watkins.
Federal Relations.-Lynch Jacobs,
Conoway.
Grimes and Punishments-Jacobs
Sevil, Spruance.
Municipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hall, Dasey, Watkins, Prettyman.
Claims-Dasey Armstrong, ,Cooch.
Printing-Hall Day, Armstrong.
Divorces-Day, Jacobs, Spruance,
Sevil, Pratt.
Enrolled Bills-Sevil, Gam Whit
took, Salisbury, Kenney, Conway,
Harrington, Lynch.
Observation-Disclosures, Spruance,
Pratt.
Private Corporations - Watkins,
Cooch, Salisbury, Gam.
Constitutional Reform-Conaway
Kenney, Dasey.
Agriculture-Pratt, Whittock,
PTettyman.
Vital Statistics-Brian, Gam, Har-
'ington.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Gam, |
Sevil, Bryan.
Temperance - Whittock, Lynch,
JonOway.
Accountsz<Armstrong Brian Day.
Roads and Vacant Lands-Pretty-
nan, Pratt, Whittock
Appropriations Hall, Watkins,
Cooch, Salisbury.
The Bar Associations of New Cas-
Ie, Kent and Sussex counties were
Ses1~- the Legislature on Wednes-
Gong the passage of a law to
0te judges with full, OF nearly
III Hon. Chas. B. Lore, N. B.
md VIM. H. Boyce ad- /
iQ General Assembly on /
wEDNreuR I
on oFuna yanimously passed the t
By DR.. Byron t Convention Amend I
S. ,l'sday morning. 1t i
OfCommitteesIi!rs the Senate by a T
Round Pots, paid 8 s
aynter FRI -'pts ness has been pre- a
c. w.9l8t di- t
X 3
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

The application Of Old saul's Pile Oint.
meut causes no pain. There are no instances
known in which it has failed to cure piles,
and it costs only IS cents per box. Sold by
all druggists
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

For sore throat there IS nothing better
than a flannel baudage dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly
always effect a cure in one nights time
This remedy is also a favorite for rheuma-
tism and has cured many very severe cases.
so cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES died at his
home in Ohio on Tuesday last from
heart disease. His career as a soldier
was a brilliant one.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Gle,
lsrAGE

J5rAGE.
ADVANCE. 400
n ADVANCE, ,.......s0. so
NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. 81. 80
Advertisements. so cents per inch or
.rtion. Subsequent Insertions. 25 cents.
aiding Notices 10 ceHta per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application.
Subscribers noticing any aror IN their dates vii
please notify o. az once.
No psper VIII be discontinued until al arrear-
ages sre paid Money may be sent by mail VI
our risk by draft. postal note, postal order, or
registered letter only
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed
The date Il the time to which the subscription ie
paid. When a new payment Is made, this date
Will be Immediately altered so that the label is
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid
Battered At the Post once in Milford, Del. as
second class mail matter.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

The State Sentinel occupies a pee
uliar position in regards to the free
schools book law-which is regarded
as very wise and just by seven-tenths
Ofthe people ofDelaware. The writer
himself by callissetse sup
umbgI sdefensible extra.
res
U-e are more or less
~ more than less--in.
4 aselfish motives and sell
ent ex. and therefore are in
Is atontinuance of the svs-
t saves to them the
{ allure of money neces-
ur for the school books
acIheir children. Our view
Ger was wider than this
- looking to the general good.
ultimate Of the whole people, and
not kthe present temporary advan-
tage Of the few
If the writer of that is sincere. we
1all to see how he recOnciles his ar
gument with his belief It sounds
moresIike a labored effort to make
political capital than a desire to cor
rect what is believed to be wrong in
principle. The district ownership Of
books does away with the nuisance |
Of medley Of text books ia every
school. It enables the teachers to
teach better and the scholars to re-
ceive instruction without confusion.
The Sentinel advances a childish
argument when it says that the books
are treated recklessly and the parents
evince no interest This is foolish
talk, for the districts are directly in
terested in the books used, and the
parents as taxpayers to the districts I
--.'s" = let .their children
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

Smyrna people held meeting last san
day aud protested against the opening Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.