davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-14

Those watcry eyes, "saualiugs, thick
breathing aud other catarrhal symtoms ali
call for the use Of Old saul's Catarrh Cure.
the simplest and safest remedy for catarrh
aud iuHuerza Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-14
Milford, Del, April Ia, 1898

Milford, Del, Aprli II, 1898
Mr.. Albert Fsvorite, Of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our reader the benefit
Of his experience with colds He says: 81
eoutracted a cold early last spring that sett-
led on my lungs, and had hardly recovered
from it when I caught another that hung on
all summer and left me with a hacking congh
which thought I never would get rid Of
had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago with much success.
and concluded to try It again. When had
got through with one bottle my cough bad
eft me, and have not suffered with cough
n cold since. have recommended it to
lthers, and all speak well of it." so cent
bottles for sale BY G. W. Marshall, Milford,
md Douglass Drug Store Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-14
SCARED at their nefarious wor

1clr kazanies.
- DOW furnis' accomplish
x israe families in.islature has re.
81 the town OF Hampton,
nathaniel Batchelder.on ana now pnr-
Rev. Stephen BachilShe obpoxious law
was wa sm5 swio1 srandsS rqs passing special law
which is claimed will give all an
equal chance. The bill as presented
last Tuesday as a suppliment pro-
vides that clerks of the peace shall
Immediately after passage of the act
make certified lists of delinquents
and deliver them to the collectors.
and shall give five days public no
tice in ten places where the collector
will set to receive delinquent taxes.
They shall sit two days, five hours
each day, to receive taxes from tax
ables in person and shall make re-
turn to Levy Courts adjourned ses-
sion in May 1898, and on special
meeting on the third Tuesday in
: May. All dclinquents who do not
take advantage of this suppliment
viii he returned as delinquents.
Those who pay viii be put on the
list.
Apparently this is fair enough so
far as it goes, but the Republicans
of Delaware have so long been ac-
customed to gag laws and srap
judgements at the hands of the Dem
Ocrats, that they are suspicious
The only plan now is for the -Ras,.Jf.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

,, =, =, -...,..
!+',,u' y. "hV "o'iu W. M Wv ''i'il,liiity
. u ~ .'.' - q. i"i ..i, ~ iti ~ VI He ".N,. ~
,ii,r. -, " 49, '.1, ~, Wv - .n ,.,,.,. Wv ] .t " ~,
.,.'ir, " ~ -, a. -. 49, ,',i ,,.i a., " ~;
a,ii; - -, ~ ~, - ' ,. 49, i- M t,,,
- y. ~ - t ~, H., - I,,.',;,,,. ,",,,,,.
, :, ;h;,,,' 49, W. " -, M ;',t- ~ ,' ''
,,r,, ,,,i,,,,- I,,,, -. , 80, - 80 -, ,ti,,,,,
ir,i,I ,4,,;;,,.,., ~ ii,~ar. !, -, ~. 80 ,,',t
.''i'.'u W - va ; n' i'.,',
i,1t. .'lH'. II !'I "' .''tt' '"'ot" ~, WI ""'i'T
90 i.'i n'>@i i.Ht'a ~ 80, ~ 80. @ W.
nv' @ Il ',i"ii!t.i, @ '..u .,''ti. az, a pt 80 as II
II. -. 49,, w az . - -'' ,,'''t 49,
& ~ " ,'.', tt. ~, 'i': uii ~ ' y, " u"
t 'tt' ""'.p ~ w '"h' ,"t I''".' ''''
M,"u w, 'l"t ,'tr' t"u II n''t ''i'h "'u'. ',i>e
i"hi e" aNiS Nrii. nav Hnh s"i any
80 fi.9 N!',ft .'"'''t h'''i t''il'a. nc ''.iN l.,
~, ~ - ~ N''tth ili. it''''' .'i'it -
~! t"f'h 40 lht! eA'h'ii-e IL ''f Ai'''' IL
HI.a'i ~ ""'ih i',S .
W" suppose tii'E '"'H II a'i 'n' i'i' -
h'h ip va! o!!N'! ia thf l'ii'F ca it-.i'N "''i
You. ath~"ho ~ huf': ii'aISnt'F#. - 10
silver GOOD cilotivaf 1t Va Er'd enough tor
.Hll''frW jackson ana t''nfEt " .'% lhGtt'il tt
lih'>i iltir u'tE hoNl 10 ahfiNt!il liH'nih an"
II MS been good enough Al! thc way d"Nh
thf"l'Eh the r'Hr tlli 'il %. empires ard IL Is
goo 'nnnkh Tor ahNhp1f ii i '"t 'i 'iii't
G"iu an VIII serve ns i''t'F br''i''H'' II IL
clr'Ht,'tr more rraiily 'itnt tutrc L. hnt Il
d"i!af worth oi silver III t!l'- t"iitf "a
tht' /, "h Il Is irouuiiil:s You. VI t,th h"fati!A
III fa !!"ilt No. w mar are you "eaiiiiS III;
am 'e!'lNE my "orh as il hIa'hsiitn ! a'h
tt!t i!- lllt Nfbd'tt as farmer. Nii FlSht. u
Nl4I nave IL, 'i',i',i" ih'rt' are Two nan 60
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

Random Fair Notes.
THE attendance al the ia r on May 3
was 81 -.
THE workmen employed on the Al
gerian village are on a strike for back
pay.
ONF of the Arabs who took part in
the riotous outbreak in the Ara bian vii
laSe was sent TO the Eridwell for thirty
days.
THERE is mourning in the Javancse
camp at the Fair. news having been re-
ceivtd of the death of the Sultan of
Solo. the Javanese ruler.
ALBERT BECK, in charge of the Aus
trian exhibit, tipped" a man who trans
ferred his goods to him. The man was
q customs officer and Herr Beck was
arrested.
THE order against smoking on the
grounds has been cCuntermanded. 1t
was the bugahoo of the Columbian
Guards. who each averaged enforce
ment of the order ten times a minute.
Two MONTHS ago Count Heinrich
Won BludZcn was arrested in New York
City for a series ut audacious Swindles.
He WAS tried iii court and released. lie
has just be,E found in Worlds Fail
restaurant. acting as a waiter.
DURING the next three weeks Loo
employees Of the Exposition Company
will be dropped from the ray-rolls.
General orders have been Issued for q
sweeping reduction Of the force oi
clerks, stenographers, draughtsmen
and other employees.
UNCLE SAN doesn't stand very high
at the Fair. Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue Frank F. Stanley was
denict. admission when he showed his
badge and sa d he had been sent to eN.
anime a cigar factory in the Tlaisance
He was iold to buy ticket like any
other guy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

represent IN hulk the amount Of refined
gold sent to niar,,ct since the mines
have letn Systematically worked The
conn ound value is SJo.'0 .toa. Eng
land shows Il good deal of coal. one
piece weighing fourteen tons having
been installed. South Africa has large
space incloscd and Il model of a mill
set up. but no exhibits opened. Mexico
is inclosng the largest Individual pace
in the building, an4 has her cases ready
10 hc flied with minerals. Chilli is
already prepared 10 give il goo idea "f
the nitrate Industry. She boasts of the
facg that % n,llt tons Of this mineral
wrr., ,Xrortcd in ls"a. Samples of
crude nitrate ana as prepared for fer
tiiDcr are in place.
In the agricultural luilding Wiscon-
sin is re-: d. To- entertain visitors and
iowa nearly so The incomplete ex-
hiits at the end of next week in this
building will he the exception and not
The rule. "a il some others, if work
rroccnhs as rapidly next week as il has
this. It i, Il ready second in popularity v
TO Manufacturers building, apparent y;
q crowd If visitors fingered in ii all
Lat and Reluctantly withdrew at night.
TIE ti@ engine in Machinery hall is
turning a Thousand whrcis, and an air
of early completeness pervadcs tho
building. ii spite of the dc'ay in hand
ling the punlcroue machinery there is Il
rrcep ct of a iinlsEe exhibit before
many days. Electricity may be able %
rea, h specified point in Il very short
space of tine. but the installation of
III" mac h;n"ry and appliances through
viii Ii it operates is low lie, oll com.
parison. Apparently. the Electricity
build ng Will @ last on the list for Tie
Visitors.
Transportation Eu;iding has no new
surprises. hut is lnoEotonously slow in
some departments. The carriage OK
hihit is about complete and of high
order
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

Livery time the sun sets, the world
is one day nearer the great struggle.
which TO those who have analyZed
transpiring events, seems inevitable.
1t is very probable that within the
those who wish to he free. and those
Tho desire to cnslayr. will he fought
to a finish: whether with ballots or
other weapons remains to be seen.
Sophi>trles, tradition, and systems
compatible only with half-ciyilized
society. must 60 to the rear, if govern
ment grounded in the immortal pr!n-
"iples set forth in the preamble of the
Constitution Of the United States is
to be the issue. Tie Farmers ALI
| ance las forged the key to unlock the
| abolish the old, and inaugurate the
new. civilization.
| The declaration of purposes, anil
| the demands made upon the National
Government by the Farmers Alliance,
| appear wild. visionary and imprac-
| ticable to those who cannot conceive
of higher, broader and more beniti-
cent civilization than that now III eN-
| lstenre: while to those who have shed
| off the fetitc!l ami sectional hate and
prejudice. aud have removed the beam
of rhattcl and wage slavery from tleil
| eyes. these principles and demands
| mean the rtsrsci;ation ot the spirit OF
| l17t;, and a return 10 the teachings o1
the immortal jefferson.
! Those who are fighting the deman;l l.
Of organized labor. are the same class
that have in every age and country in
auguratea tyranny and oppression and
resisted progression. They have OK
haustci their energies in pertetuatinl
harbariSm, Every unprejudiceI per
son who is familiar wl.h history
ancient and modern. knows this to b,
a fact. Tile resent struggle is but :
continuation Of the old irrepressib!.
conflict Of tvrants seeking plumber. or
one side, ana the oppressed seckins
justice, aud battling for the God givel
hirthright of freemen. on the other
/ Header, which 81 le are YOU on?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
HOW WORK GOES ON,
PROGRESS At THE WORLDS
FAIR NOT RAPID.
Exhibits for Many Departments Seem to
lie in Slow Hands and Many Days Re
quircd for Complete Ins:siIation-De-
tails of the big Buildings.
The Week at jackson Park.

chicago correspondence:
Progress in the Installation of exhibits
in most of tie WoI! rs Fair buildings is
being made much more slowly than
there was reason 10 expect Oh the open
ing day of the Exposition. The promises
of several of the chiefs that the mcclan-
ical work would bc completed and the
refuse cleaned out within ten days viii
not Ice fulfilled. At TIE present gait it
Is doubtful il the sound OF hammer and
saw shall cease to hc heard within twice
the promised ten days This prolonged
delay can no longer br charged TO the
railroads; about everything which will
be shown on the Exposition grounds il
within reach. There are no labor tron-
bles and no burdens ONE eXaetionS from
the Exposition management. Every eX
hlbltor Is free 10 make haste. He did
hurry before the opening. but he seems
to be aklng life a. easy or himself az
possible. The weather at present is
most favorable for manual labor, and
there are too few people III any
building to cause the least inter-
ference. Some work is done at
night. The chiefs of every building say
they cannot get sufficient light and r.
fuse to issue any peremptory orders .or
night work. Tie exhibitors will not i'll.
eur the additional expense Of overtime
labor bills until they are compelled to.
In Manufactures building Great Britain
is in most prcsentahie shape. This is
accounte for. III part, by tt" fact that
she bIiit NJ elaborate pavilion OF facade
as Germany and France are doing. As
in the American section. each exhibitor
has acted independent ot all others.
R,,. |,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

he makes rumpu3, only TO have the
head waiter come around with a con-
temptuous air and do Il simple problem
in arithmetic for him while those who
have been through the mill litter aloud
at the individual who does not know
that 10 and l. arc -.
Many people do not care for soup or
course dinner, but those who are incau-
tious enough to order soup pay for the
same at the rate of - cents throw
and think that they have received two
doses, on settlement. Good old corn
beef and cabbage tluctuates between 40
cents and half a dollar, while tiny dish
of Bostnn's pride with small chunk Of
Cincinnati S principal industry is worth
30 cents without Il sprjg Of parsley to
garnieh the dish. Then. too, the beans
furnished are OF a small and inconse-
quential growth, resembling BIB shot
rather than vegetable product.
1t can be easily figured up just
/, what good, comfortable meal
will cost the average man who has
no secondary appetite or who has not
burden ed himself with a false one by
the use of liquors, which one of the
bills calmly declares are 35 cents a
gulp. 'ulienne. % cents; roast of beef
or Gigot de presale, IS cents: fageclets
pois, tomae PAmerican, 20 cents;
soffee, demi-tasse, 10 cents; total, SLIGO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18


Canada was induced by Chief Allison
TO inclosc her space, viii h appr, pri-
ately aoiuinS that of the mother coun
try. and there is no installing her typ
ical facade on Coiumb avenue. With
in thcr" is display OF manufartGrt ~,
articles, but the American idea that
quantity is more impressive that quality
apparently prevailed. France moved
30 slowly with her staff characterization
a almost 10 seem rot tn move AT all
French exhibitors have tired of waiting
for the completion OF ,hr ornamental
work and are ms alling their wares in
the rear OF il. But they Gni il ntccs-
sary at once To- surround their booths
with canvas to keep out the staff dus: ).
ana visitors get little benefit from them,
to say nothing of the fact that they are
almost inaccessible. These goods are
of the choicest kind, AID pc
cul'arly attractive to Americans
because of their artistic excel
lencc. The exhibitors profess to Sell
only by sample, or with the reservation
that the goods cannot be removed until
after the close of the Exposition. as the
rules of the Fair require. Hut they are
permitting customers to take away al
most anything they are willing To pay
the big prices for when the customs Off
GERS are not on watch. American cx-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

There Is at least one way of fixing
the goldlugs dcmonctizc gold. Chi
cago Free Trader.
SO little is known about the tariff,
that any fool can talk about it in
tclllgentiy. Kansas City Mail.
Think of j., Selling more bonds
and tumbling into debt i'll times OF
Prosperous peace. Dallas News.
The only way to keep the pro !ucts
| ont of the insatiatc NAV Of monopoly
is to put into operation the subtreas-
| ury Plan. Southern Mercury.
The price of cotton continues to 90
| down. We Thought cotton WAS always
Il good price when Cleveland was at
| the helm. Progressive Farmer.
Judge Kicks, by his famuus Ann
| Arhor decision, has unconscIouslv lail
| the golden egg which must eventually
! hatch out Government ownership of
/ railroads. s.-Thc Acorn.
| Voting for tho success of the party"
is what hss mortgages ?,00o,O 900 homes
| in the United States. and thrccfourths
of the crops and personal property in
! the South. Southern Mercury.
The next thing we know the courts
will he "enioining' the man who kicks
because he is hungry. Say. friends
we are nearing the end. The people
wont stand it much longer, sure as You
live-Road.
When it comes to physical endnr-
ance the lornev handed farmer legis-
lator is with the best of them. Many
of these ricn have seen bloody con-
test and were equal to the emergency.
Weekly Progress.
The time has come when true friends
Of reform shonld stand together. When
possible YOU should give your trade
and patronage to those who are in SYM
pathy with you and who support you,
causc.-Our Home.
No class of men ought to be more
favorable to city ownership of street
railways than the employees. Compare
their lot with that of the city fire force
or with the lot of Uncle Sans EN-
ployes IN the mail service.-Akror
Populist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
ROBBING TIE HUNGRY.
ENORMOUS PRICES ASKED FOR
FOOD AT THE FAIR.
Eating II Costly Habit ut the Fair Sharp
Devices for ENtor:i,n samples of the
Charges Made-Ic:ve Your Appetite at

Oxunc Only Is Cheap.

Chicago correspondence:
If eleven beans ,ost 10 cents the see
ond week of the Fair and deposits are
required for the return of egg shells.
how long will il take to,lcd otatoes to
bring 81 each, If one nibbc of cheese
and one of crackers can ell fer 30 cents
and rice pudding retail II -. how long
must II man with big appetite and Il
moderate salary 20 hungry: If staff iccf
made on the grounds is worth 20 cents
Il cut and skinny pie is sod at %
cents an eighth. what will the average
visitor take Tor his eating habit:
These are some of the perplexing
questions which now bother the patrons
Of the Fair restaurants. once within
the fence there is no chance TO slip out
for snack and the only ALTERNATIVES for
the person with il stomach that needs
daily attention is to choose in which
particular Ian .uaGe he dcs res to b- re-
leased of his s::v.ngS There are French
cafes where II costs to sit down, and
English tavern, where the harmaidS
serve and guess at the bill: Polish re-
sorts. with strange and deadly cock
tails OF benHI1c, absinthe, AMI vitrlol:
German victual houses with the fra
GRANGE of lusty toile1 dinners. and the
great casino where thousands shiyer in
the lake winds ana sit III amaZement at
the rates er plate.
An appetite is an unnecessary adj
junct, and tu satiatc such an uncomfort-
able thing at the World 5 Fair grounds is
simply an imrossiblity to !; man of or
dinary means. About all that Is left for
the person who has not Il pocketful OF
money, and a hig pocket at that, is to
go down to the lake front any time he
gets good and hungry aud get filled full
OF fresh air and scenery This is not a
diet conducive TO obesity but it is bet
ter than losing flesh and many pounds
sterling, which will result from an en-
counter with tie average bill charged
just for an average III. al without any
frills. 1t is not necessary TO get into
the realms Of fancy dishes TO he fright.
ened out Of a ycar's growth by tht
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

hibitors are giving evidence of an inter-
est in the Exposition, and THEN booths
are filling up with little more Iaridity
than heretofore. A very few may le
said to have completed their work.
Austria needs to do but little more.
while Germany will have her hands full
for many days yet. Switzerland can
sit d wn and wait for sightseers in her
completed pavilion. Belgium, Just
across the street, is ready for guests.
Other countries have little to exhibit
except unopened boxes and miscella-
neous dcbris-not including Japan in
this category, which is more than half
ready.
E':uc ,ti"n"i Exhibit Adv .nccI.
The educational exhibit is we'll ad
vanced, and some things in it will bear
close inspection. This is especially
true of that of Fratt Institute, of
Brooklyn. This is an industrial school,
and the specimens OF work in all the
practical arts are excellent. They show
what a pupil in school can he taught to
do in architecture, building, plumbing,
iron work. millinery, dressmaking, etc.
The exhibit is presented with good
taste. The Chicago educational ex-
hibit, if present at all, has hidden its
light under bushel; no one has been
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18


with his character and "'''S T. "''>
only shows his remarkable powers Of
setretivencss and self-control 1t was
natural that he should wish to preserve
the name of his family from utter
obl~quy and to sustain his mothers
unwavering faith in the inno-
ccnce of her boy. The saddcst scene
in this remarkable drama-more tragic
far than that which ended all in the
dcath-room Monday--was that in which
the mother. after having fought off
death for year with all the intensity
of a mothers love, stood before her
SON s prison cell to say Il last fart we'll.
Few mortals Goa to know the anguish
of such an hour. The Harris tragedy
is only one Of ii class which must con-
tinuc aS long rs there are men who
look upon women as flowers to bc
pucked and flung away, and as long as
therc are women left to be deceived.
T.le.rapl,ic Clicks.
THE jury in the case against Frank
liauck for kill ng John Murphy at Du-
luth, Mimi, returned Il verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree.
THE building at New York. corner of
broadway and 44th street. used as bar
RACKS bS the SaINatlUn Army, was ue-
stroycd by fire. Loss. S125,0no.
THE schooner Booth Bros. sank of
Atlantic City. n. !. The crew of nine
left the vessel in yawl and were res
cued by steamer twenty miles at ea.
Mrs. kSsx who, together with her
husband. Robert J. Knox, was recently
sentenced to imprisonment at the City
Of Mcxi o for forgery, has been parloned
by President Diaz.
THE search light display by the naval
vessels in New York hartor did noi
take place owing to rain and fog. Fifty
thousand people had assembled to wit
ness the display.
CORNELIUs VANDERBILT is about to
double the size of the building now oc-
cupied by the Railroad Mems Club OF
New York, defraying the entire ex-
pense himself, at an estimated cost OF
about sse,00p.
FROM Spain comes report of tho
drowning of twenty people. A religious
procession was crossing n pOntoon
bridge and the structure ollapsed. The
disaster occurred near Santa Eulalia,
Province of Saragossa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18

True, this is not the average price. but
it's near it, and the moral is, don't eat.
Bring your appetite back with you.
Save it as q curiosity to show your
friends, rs relic that was saved in
tact from the forty thieves. You may
grow thin If you attend the Fair often
or for an extended period. but either
forget your digestive apparatus or take
a lun. h and crawl off by some lagoon
when you eat it.
Complaints concerning the extortion
practired We're SO long and loud that
President lligni otham disguised him.
self and mad. a PERSONAL investigation.
He found these restaurants to be regu-
lar robbers roos,s, and the officials
have now dccrcel that the cxtortion
must cease.
In a previous letter | sad you could
see the fair for 10 cents. SO you can,
hut you can't monkey with a World 4
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-18
A skin GANG.

The National JIdfchmdn throws n
flood of hight uvon the artfnl transac
tions of the gang who have corde-
sccndcd to assist the Government un-
der certain conditions, as follows:
1t is not generally known that dur
ing the entire controversy over the
gold scare and the contest regarding
m issue of bonds that the National
Banks held and were using in their
business absolutely without interest
slO,55O, 1876 of the peoples money. This
is fact, however, and discloses to
those who are willing to see the open
handed frauds that are being per
petrated upon the people. Instead CT
calling in this vast amount of money
that is being used without cost to
themselves, by number of pet bank.
ing ms stitutions. the Government lro'