davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-07
Oefun0en.

@err 6orbe5, go. 1l8 g. M~or8onftroBe,
tttTerte beute al'f Der Office Ser vSQtnoiS
StaatS5cttul9" cine Oeutic5e militGriicbc
Strotcnltneoatae o6, Bic ct 9efunbcn bate.
Der Gtgenthitmer fam ite Qbbolcn.
, 1893-09-07

9te @ben6z 2tusgabe Ser Sutnois Stoatsz
5eitung iinoet itberou sic freunblt6Ite Nl1f=
nabme. YretS 1Gent per Summer, 6 Gents
per 8obe.
, 1893-09-07

Nbonnirt auf baS NbenbbIatt ser Sutnois
StaatS9 3ettlng, 8rets l Gent per Summer,
8 Gents per Nocbe.
, 1893-09-07

GIeine Nl15ei9en in Der Nben6ousgabe
Der SutnoiS Staats3ettun9 foiten, tpenn
ni3t me6r tpie 5ebn 8orte, 10 Gents, iebes
tpettere gSort l Sent.
, 1893-09-07
SultuS Suite, 0espIoiues. op1iIe Oar

Glitter
Sulius Suite, 0esploilres, 0ouile Oar
top. 1870
Sobn Golbert, STA gsbalen. 1916
NellrD &oltor, Warp NiOlep. 1916
9tcuIe Naltenol, SoutS SonSt9er. .37-33
6ttb Steb1tetn, Wtarp Srab9e. .29-20
gilbert Seltnett, Bonnie Sorrp. ...... 1876
saul ,Sornepoo6 @atbarine Sto9uet. .25-32
Nlttolta Slips, TranciSd 3urfomSft. .24-32
0anttlton Serris, SiQie @orten1on.. -. .25-22
Stantslam &oniec5up, Wfarp yauifa. .21-21
9ll9ult Wtolot, Seattle 6oefle. ......2 1913
SbaS. Feiltt9er, OfrS. SeoruettegSirtb $50
Nrorcts Grnlt 2e9ol, @liSobetb Goop 1916
Stonislow WtorcomicS, Mtorp Nu1o
rc01. $50
YdlIl @9eel1e, Wtorp Qben0r0tb ..... .24-18
Oeltrp Subr, 6ebwi9 Molter. ..... .51-32
9erbert Goot, 6ano0lpb, q. g., gu
ctnoa 90. 9fi6olS, baielbt.. -. .2S-32
S9nos &iri6enbauer, |eno 4Sortlb. -. .21-3O
6arl %~jungOo6l, 2tmto g. @ulober9. .28-28
Benjamin Butler, 9tollcp 6ieI05. 1874
gtob 8erOhentlicbung unleres geitrigen
8ericbtS erpirft:
Eeter @obert, 0elio .21-32
@So1et Serrd, emma Hobercni. ...... 1856
George 2Soternorf, Selto 9oiiel.... 1913
G90r!eS &boe, @eor9iuo NnorelpS. -. 25-18
NN"'"N" "NNNNET Nn'NubIktN SDpllluS ft-OO
San S9neber9er, So6auuo g8ottif. -. 1871
Sans Stette, @0itD 6ouIou. .24-24
SoDu @orSDetm, ltorp @gerer. .3O-27
Eronf Wfnltl, @nua Nopatopo ...... .22-22
Micentp 9ttespo6Slonp, Otorp MonuS=
SelDStt. .24-1S
Goltmtele StoBtie1peS, &etla <nitrub 28-22
@Do5. Stem, Settle Soorbn1ou. 900. .21-17
fSre0 I0olt, Wttnnte Quoting ...... 1871
GbaS. gatemal, Wtoriou 9{i0ols.. 1874
TSreo @ublaft Q(nua Seitri0 ...... .23-1S
GbaS, Wfperr, Wiunie 9teornS. ..... .29-23
Sn6lt Goblin, YtS5te Start. ....... 1913
&olep6 S3oOe, Wtartbo QSaltcr. ..... 1870
NenrD Nletoler, &otte Stobr. 1874
Sobn S0rnet, Nnnte Gael. 1874
@ellrp Z. Stone, Soa Tullcau. 900. 1870
yreD SteGel, STA Getel.. .23-2O
sol. GDugloS, S~el1ltie Q(pbelotte. .... Alb
@boS, RarlOnS, @ora GlemeuS... .... .27-27
SrolS 8er9, @tuuie 6ule. .34-21
Sutton Ytpilelton, Nottle S'WtaQep. .22-18
Gnttl Steptu9, Gmilte Gjroiie. .24-23
2Sm. Groofer, GOno &lodllep. ...... .29-22
Weo. SteDett, Wtprtle Sor. .23-17
Wm. Gaul, Siouep Wtorgau. .2S-21
Slaf Ruoquilt, @unie Neteri on. ..... .24-27
So9n So99ot, SiS5ie G6en6ui d.. ..... .24-21
Yeon90ro %Xau99utb, geuo 0eubS. .... 25-22
Nln. So6lep, Wtar9aret Turlon9... . .26-23
Nnt. So1pttnS, TraltCtS Ntrlong. .... 22-19
Sp6u @luefert, Gpa 9rie6sler. 80. .23-21
Geo. S9wart, @una @llIedert 800. .23-22
Benjamin Carpenter, I6elen Sairbanf 1876
Soblt Sae9er, emma 2pbmaun .3O-22
Wtt6ael S6mit, Wario Wtouiel. ..... 1916
6rant Gbpbot, WtorD StrouI of. .21-20
3tobt. Sones, emma 0atelpooo.. ..... 1876
Sobn Sborp, 2tSte 0obOrib9e. .28-19
5DOmas gomb, Wto99ie NobIe.. .43-31
SoS. Sor9itrom, Gbrtitine Sobul OIL. il. .31-33
@eOr9 0onner, 2oltra 0ormou. zee. .28-32
WtoieS 8lOole Selicie Gepp. .25-22
Sobn &bite, @lice &in9eQ. ....... .41-28
, 1893-09-07
6etrdtbsfcheine
glitter

Totgen6e 6eiratbsibeine tpurben beute
%eripirtt:
NIter
, 1893-09-07
Kampfenoe Se0ninen.
gu Ghren .. on GhatQu's.

Gin ~ei8enorti9es 8anfett fan6 ge1terr
QtbenO in Dem 9orfe Der Sii6ieez Sniulanel
gu G6ren bes b%etannten Getlenben 8ou
ou G6aiQu itatt. !0err 6u @batuu icbier
it9 i'm &retie Set Diibihen Somoonertnne1
iebr ipobl 81 fitblen. 9oS 6atpai>G Quartet
lang beimti3e 8etlen uno boS W1enu be:
itanb aus nacb Q(rt ser SibleezSnlulane
5uberettetem @efliigcl, Sii6en un6 etnen
gebratenen jun9en S6metn. Oo5u tpuro'
&d1ua qetrIrfen.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

tice of the Supreme Court Of the
State, and remarked, "we have moth
ing TO do with injunctions. to hell
with the Superior Court" This law
less band held possession oflhe polls
until they were closed, polling over
1000 illegal votes.
In Camden, New Jersey, a full
fedged riot took place in the Ninth
Ward between the Republican Dep
uty Sherifs and the Democratic
Special Police. A Deputy Sheriff
named Harvey was sat upon and
beaten into insensibility by some of
the Special Police. This attack was
a signal for the mob to draw their
revolvers, and in few minutes bull
lets were flying right and left. Sew
eral persons were wounded more or
less seriously. One Samuel Collins
probably fatally shot in the head.
The Democrats made a desperate
but Intellectual effort to maintain the
vantage ground gained by them last
year by delusive promises held out
to the mechanics and laboring classes
ofthe country The delusions proved
a myth, and the deluded have arisen
Phenix-like a veritable army of dis
believers in the hollow promises
which the Democrats so lavishly ten
dered a year ago. The majority of
the voters were made last year to be-
lieve in the Democratic policy of
Tariff Reform as being the stepping
stone to unbounded prosperity; but,
alas this prosperity did not mater
ialize.
The result everywhere was a grand
denunciation of bOssism and a re-
sounding protest against ring rule
where echo will reverberate in Dem
ooratic ears for generations to come.
1t was everywhere a vindication Of
that party which has legislated so
ably for the Nation, which in the dark
days of adversely and doubt led it
through the darkness Of the wilder
ness of trouble, re-established its
unity at home, and that supremacy
abroad which commands the most
respect of the Nations of
the world
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
We Hate Cheap fAngs

The following letter was written
last summer: bb,
For the effect that the trium bh oi
the Protective principles would have
on the nation at large and on Con-
gress in its deliberations during the
coming session. President Cleve-
land calls an extra session to repeal
so we are told, the Sherman silver
law, and a great many think that
this will be the salvation of the coun-
try financially. I am of the opinion
that to revoke the Sherman law will
not remedy the financial distress, al
though I think it best to change the
law. l am of the opinion that the
Democratic President and Congress
want to do more than revoke the
Sherman bill. They want to revoke
the Chicago platform, wherein they
pronounced Protection unconstitu-
tional and fraud-a thing that has
unsettled the business of the coun-
try. If they want to restore conf
dence in the commercial affairs of
the nation, a settled policy on the
y ,ariff question is what we need. To
my mind the above is the paramount
reason why Mckinley should be re-
elected in Ohio this fall. The whole
Northwest will be benefited by his
re election. Free Traders have
talked robber Tariff and cheap COM
modities to us until we are sick of
cheap things. When we are COM
PEELED to sell our wheat for forty-six
cents per bushel, only a few cents
above the cost of production, we learn
to hate cheap things. What matters
it if they offer to sell us hardware
and clothing dirt cheap if we have
no money with which to buy after
selling wheat at forty-six cents per
bushel? We would gladly pay more
for commodities if we can sell our
wheat at seventy-fve or eighty cents
per bushel. We say, give that large
industrial class in the Eastern and
Central States substantial Protection
and a God-speed to make plenty of
money and they in turn will give us
a better price for our wheat and |
meat, and will send their surplus out
here TO develop our country. This |
is the reason why the Northwest
wants VIM. Mckinley reelected in
Ohio. S. T. SATTERTHwAITE.
FARGO, N. D., July 4, 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

ed to others Although he WIS sworr 10 and
began to draw his salary as soon as he was
confirmed he showed no disposition to start
for China until given a rather sharp hint
from the State Department that il was high
time he did so. When he started for San
Francisco to take the steamer for China he
neglected to settle certain financial obliga-
tions, including money which he had collect
ed for Baltimore collection agency and
swell Washington tailors bill. This tailor,
who knows a thing or two, besides having a
''pull" concluded that he would teach the
Colonel a needed lesson. So he went to the
State Department and carried several tales
of woe with him, and when Col Hege got
to San Francisco he found a telegram from
Secretary Gresham ordering him to come to
Washington to meet the charges which had
been filed against him, aud when he gets
here he may find the demand for his resigua-
tion too strong to resist, Notwithstanding the
efforts of his Virginia friends to straighten
out financial matters before his arrival. The
tailor may be bought of by settling his bill,
but the Baltimore concern has placed writ
ten evidence, including a fraudulent check,
in the hands of Secretary Gresham, which
i will be difficult to dispose of.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

Among the black Dress
Goods special lots abound at
quarter to halt under the usual
selling prices. All bright.
fresh stufs and perfect black
every time.
1t SIC a 1ayd.
sS in. Black Diagonal Cheviot, all-wool;
regular price soc.
1T SOC a 1ara.
As in. fine Black French Serge, all-woOli
regularly75 75c.
1T soc a 1a'a,
50 in; Black All-wool HOpsacking
regularly 81.
1T 75c a yard.
As in. imported Black Cancels Hair.
regularly 81.
1T 75c a yard.
so in. Black Diagonal cheviot; regu-
larly 81.
HI 75c IGT9.
% in. Black Silk-and-wool Chevron
Bengalinei regularly SIPS.
1t 81 a gapa.
So in. Black Pebble Cloth; regularly
$3.50
In all our seventeen years of
Dress Goods selling we have
never been able to give such
surprising values in newest
made stuffs in the most popu-
lar styles,
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

Selling Mems and Boys
Clothing for too little money
are we? Demoralizing the
business are we? That's the
sort of talk that comes echoing
into the store.
Can't help it. We sell as
we buy. No traditions here
to maintain except to give the
biggest, plumpest dollars
worth that can be had any,
where.
To a veteran Clothing man
yesterday; whats that Over
coat worth?" He weighed
critically the cloth, the cut, the
finishing = everything = and
said. Twenty Dollars. :" But
tie Price ticket says Ten Dol.
LARsl A Velvet collar and
black Thibet Overcoat that any
man might wear
That's the measure for all
These $Ia Meltous are SIS and $50 kinds.
Mems Suits, $3.50, $40, SI2 and more
Blue Serge Suits, Regent Cutaway style,
SI8 instead of S25
Long Trouser Suits for big. boys, SO so
and more.
And for the Boys too-iust
as tempting tor them as for the
men. And such wilderness
of styles ! and such a stairway
of prices-starting at SIS for a !
sturdy All-wool Refer, for
Or an Ulster-extra long, |
heavy, belted or not, as you
$4, so (regularly
50, 5o) or at S5, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, that are fairly worth So
% IS more.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Where tie Money Is ?

The following letter was addressed
to the american Economist:
There are no manufacturers of any
account in our town, but we now have
the glorious time sought after by
the Free-Trader at the last election.
l grin and bear it with mingled pleas
ure and contempt-pleasure at the
thought that Free-Traders may learn
to acquire some sense, and contempt
for the foolish theories advanced by
them during the last campaign. The
trouble now is in the fear that the
Democrats will be true to their plat
form and doctrines, and | think the
following argument is convincing
have IN my possession a large
fire and burglar proof safe. Before
the financial panic I had no money
in it except a small amount of my
own. Since the banks began to fail,
my neighbor merchants and farmers
have been continually urging me to
let them place their money in my
safe for security, and have permit
ted them to do so, until now, in this
little town of 400 souls ,Ihave in my
safe their boarded money, that will
foot up at least $4,000, simply put
there for safe keeping, as l am not a
banker at all and could not use a dol
lar of it in the banking business. It
is probably the same elsewhere, and
this easily accounts for what has be-
come of the medium of exchange. 1t
is not caused by scarcity of money
at all, but from absolute fear of the
Free-Trade policy of our Govern
ment. Hide your money and keep
it, is the cry. G. r. MITCHELL.
STATE OF KANSAS, Sep. I3, 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Press Notes

"The Struggle in the Senate" will be dis
cussed in the November number of the
North American Review, by Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada, whose articles will be entitled
Misrepresentation of the Senate" and by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who will
write on "Obstruction in the Senate"
Governor Flower, of New York, has writ
ten an article for the November number of
the North American Review on How TO I'M
prove Our Roads"
aTen Years of CiHil SeSvice Reform" is
the title Of an article witch for the Novem-
Der number of the North merican Review,
by President Charles Lyn b, Of the United
States Civil Service Com ssion
Prof Keliar. the vel aown magician,
las prepared a paper enti Magic among
he Red Men" for Tia y American Re
lievs for hIovrmhe flff
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

Book News for November
is a right royal number--thirty.
f0e Illustrations besides the
plate paper portrait of Paul
Bourget. Among the authors
faces are those of Miss Lillian
Bell and Miss Julia Magruder,
two promising members Of the
group Of young writer's in the
West and South.
Not one person in a thou
sand has time or opportunity
to keep close track of the new
Books, This is exactly what
Book NEws does. From the
clues it gives you can get at
the very spATit Of them alI--and
buy, if you ehre t., with eyes
wide open.
BOOK NEws SC, soc a year.
IoHN WeNAMAKHR
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

sooner get it all. It is absurd then,
for Mr.. Higgins to assert that En-
gland will come to bimetalIism--he
manifests great confidence in her
philantrophy but none in her com
mon sense.
There is another fact bearing upon
this that indicates the tendency of
England in the matter of monetary
standards. India has always pre-
ferred to trade with Nations recog-
nizing the same standard Of value
as her own, consequently she has
turned to other countries for her
manufactured goods rather than to
England. England has thus lost
much of her commercial precedence
in India, and as trading is her object
for holding the territory she now
forces India to abandon silver and
accept gold as a monetary standard.
This naturally places the two coun-
tries in better commercial relation
and England recognizes her own
advantageous position, growing
strong and rich as India becomes
weak and poor--thss is England's
philantrophy, not the kind Mr.. Hig-
gins expects and prophesies.
England has invested in the United
States $4,000 .OOo, 900, we pay her in
interest an annual tribute ofS2OO, 600
600. She threatened that unless the
Sherman law was repealed and gold
alone recognized as the basis ofmon-
etary issue she would foreclose her
mortgages, send back the bonds, and
create a panic in American securi-
ties. This is what gave such an
alarming aspect to the commercial
affairs ofou country, ard now since
England has the assurance that her
investment will be paid in gold she
consents no longer to disturb our
equanimity. Liberty at the feet of
England with great tears streaming
down her face beseeching for clem-
ency.
The childish weakness and folly of
our leaders is enough to disgust
every patriotic American citizen.
Another cargo of tea should be
thrown overheard and Mr.. Higgins
should assist in the work and stop
crying England won't permit us.
That's what the Tories said in the
other revolution, but it wasn't so, and
neither is it now. We don't expect
The Democratic representatives to
be patriotic, they have always tried
q, destroy our country-war first
md when defeated free trade. Under
A1Sn JIOJcCblOu VIC Ctu SuSbdlu Dl-
netallism--will Mr.. Higgins coop
.rate if not, the people will do it
Without him. It's coming, and the l
ooner the better. We're tired and
.isgusted with the plea that England {
Ton't let us-of course she won't if {
he can help it, but how's she going c
b prevent it? Let her withdraw I
er money, she'll be glad enough to |
end it back, there is no place where /
he can so safely inves 1T; British f
rs are not fools, they want all they
snnuat and as often. Bimetallism f
$ a movement n je je ssy for this country t
h iD-'.si aus 81 coming fast The Republi- I
IN party should opt it with pro- a
,ction and return power upon a I
dal wave of enthusiasm. C
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Occupation for Invalids.

Many invalids have days or hours of com
parative fire. edom from pain, aud nothing but
weakness prevents them from entering into
the labers or recreations of the other iuem-
bers of the household. If at this time they
can be given certain work or pleasures such
as others enjoy, the sick-room will be flooded
with sunshine, the remembrance or auticipa-
tion Of which will tighten many dark hours
Of pain.
Work for ethers gives a special pleasure,
for it lessons the feeling of helplessuess
which is most hard to bear Care should
be taken by those selecting such occupa-
tions to choose simple work-that which
will not tax the brain or eyesight or weary
the weak fingers.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

A prominent Democrat of Milford
in discussing the results Of Tues.
days elections declared that the ap-
parent reversal Of public opinion is
due more to the corrupt methods Of
the party leaders, and ignorance and
dishonor Of its nominees, than to
National legislation or issues. In
j Seiawass he ssys. the Democrats
1 Pr years have nominated men un-
-'sorthy of public confidence and
have elected them only by subvert-
ing law He thinks the people will
shortly rise mp in our own State and
cast out the Democratic party just
as they have done in New York, New
Jersey and elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
VVananla
PHILADE

Neither in P - R
equally true OF ev9 aEA. ~
lean city-can the equlA S<tY
present stock Of Dress Gc5~
be found. Mere bulk What
is it to you whether it repre-
sents three hundred, four hun
dred or five hundred thousands
of dollars ?
Its great bulk is not our
boast, Our pride is in the
vast varieties, exclusive novel
ties-richness, completeness,
.cheapness. Here is a little
list. A list that would fill col
umns would be meagre.
1T 75c a. yard.
sa in. Hopsacking.
Seven color combinations.
AtSI a yaya.
90 in. changeable Figured sateen.
Five color combinations.
AtSI.25 a 1ayd.
40 in. Two-toned Matte.
Six color combinations.
1t $3.50 a yard.
40 in Two-toned Armure.
Six color combinations.
At$I.75 a Iayd.
AZ in. illuminated Velour
Six color combinations.
1t So a yara.
45in, French Homespuu.
Seven color combinations.
1t $3.50 a yara.
as in French Wool Novelty.
a color combinations,
HI $3 a 1a'a.
40 in. Rough Corded Velour.
8 color combinations.
1t $3.50 a Iard.
90 in. Frieze Velour.
color combinations.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

E77TT777 y T7TI7III TITTU TUoININ1
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ..so. 50
F0R ONE YEARNoT PAID IN ADVANCE. s.. .5J
Ixansient Advertisements. SO cenes per inch OF
Afst inseftlon. Subsequent Insertions. 25 cents.
teadine Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates will
please notify ne at once.
NO paper viii be discontinued until al arrear.
ages are pnid Money may be sent by mail At
registered letter only.
Subscribers viii observe the date accompanying
tno names villa which their papers are addressed
pnd: When 8 new payment is made, this date
VIII pe Immediately altered so that the label is o
Hstent receipt IN full for the time which the sub
ribef has paid.
Enisfed 81 the Post Oace in Milford Del AZ
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

s.isI "a sn AI THE richest class Of our town do
Parisiq the least for its advancement; they
a Ps spend nothing scarcely at home, but
self go elsewhere for even their grocer
6assq sass.1 les, clothing and every day house
and the sehold necessities. How can the town
The priInclt,sp under such conditions We
and very likely noear ,eeily merchants, and the
would 5 n beHs anagl 9obn@ to among them is very
which will be tEglso that everything is reduced
sire to tesE6 TIE lowest possible cost. High
rents, clerk hire, and other expenses
tha OF retailers are so great in cities that
they are forced to charge enormous
profits. Nine times out of ten the
very material that is purchased
abroad is sold for less money in our
e own town. There is a feeling among
few that nothing at home is good
enough, although in reality it may
Of be the best that can be obtained
peg We are Protectionists not only for
hybra our country but for our town as we'll
There is no cheaper place to buy
-. goods than Milford; keepyour money
telling y at home, in circulation, aud the
cles. Tstruggle for existence will be easier
eTsS eIsSs . for all
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods SarssparilIa what
they think of and replies will be positive
in its favor Simply what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does; that tells the story Of its merit.
One has been cured of indigestion or dys.
pepsia, another 6uds its indispensable for
sick headache or biliousness, while others
report remarkable cures Of scrofu1a, catarrh,
salt rheum. etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Senator Higgins Monetary POSI-
ton.

9GAAoHe@A f--t
Senator Higgins occupies an an
omalous position upon the monetary
question. A professed bimetallist
allied with those favorable to one
standard and opposed to the coinage
of silver. He declares that terrible
distress and calamity viii come upon
the financial world as the result of
monometallism, but that all Of the
Nations cannot sustain bimetal
ism without the consent and coop
Grafton Of England. This is Brit
ish sentiment, created and promul-
o.ted for the advancement of selfish
ends and purposes, and Mr.. Higgins
is but pleading the cause Of our un-
righteous rival England has a pow
erful grasp upon the commercial
world and she win never consent to
nbimetallism while the power to
elaictate remains with herself. She
sss,s invested 100000, 900 outside
jaak her own domimons, with gold the
ofstedium ofexchange her investments
viii ve advanced beyond their original
1nEsoe ,nE and are still increasing, all the
fOuDrla paying tribute to her greed
seTili she ever be ready to abandon
7sueh advantage
Besides this she is manufacturing
for the world, aud through commerce
gathering gold from every source,
aA howing to London the great EN-
poriuln-1the less money in the world b
the hetter fox England, she viii =