davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24
Ynu Can't Get Rich

by gaining the $500 reward offered by
DR.. R. V. Pierce to any person finding
a mineral poison or injurious drug in
his ''Pleaant Pellets''-for there's no
such thing in them. But by taking the
"Pellets" whenever troubled with bill
iousness, constipation, jaundice and
other arrangement of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

SENATOR WHITE who has just been
appointed to succeed Justice Blatch'
ford on the Supreme Bench is an able
and capable lawyer and stands high in
the profession. 1t is said he is the
second Catholic who has been upon the
Supreme Bench. Chief Justice Roger
B. Taney was the other.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo,
o. We the undersigneu, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o. Waldin Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24
IS TT A JOKE


The following is the reported inter-
view by an Evening Journal reporte
with Willard Salisbury, ESQ.,,
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee. Evidently Mr.. Salisbury
does not look upon the appointment of
w. A. Comegys, ESQ.,, by Collector
Townsend with any very great degree
Of contentment, at least his interview
rather discloses not little disappoint-
ment on his part. He displays SYM
pathy with Senator Gray to degree
rather surprising under the circum-
stances.
81 think that it is very great out
rage that Mr.. Comegys or any Demo-
crat should place Mr.. Gray in an en-
barrassing position by applying for ap-
pointment, through Collector Town
send, to the vacancy in the collectors
Office at Wilmington for which Mr..
Gray and practically all the Democrats
in this community have recommended
Mr.. Callahan, "It is simply assisting
holding over Republican officials in
embarrassing Democrats and the Demo
cratic administration. think that
the thanks of the Democrats of this
community are due to Mr.. Townsend,
the collector, for so thoroughly demon
strating the necessity of removing all
holding over Republican officials, for
if, under this Democratic administra-
tion, Republican hold-overs are to
name the Democrats who are to have
place. shall, like the gentleman from
Georgia, be delighted to know where
we are at.
So far as Mr.. Townsend is personally
concerned I think he is one of the
least Objectionable Of the hold overs;
but he has clearly demonstrated that
reform, to be in the slightest degree
effective mnst begin at the top and
not at the bottom or sides. 1t is well
known that my view has been that the
heads of the departments should be
removed. and that they could attend to
their subordinates. / can't imagine
that Senator Gray will permit the con-
firmation of any appointment as deputy
which Townsend, under the circum-
stances, should make"
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

The Neary, Dickey and Callahan
Combination spared no efforts and left
no stone unturned to GUST DeputyCollec-
tor Finn. And what have they gained?
Nothing, except that another good
Democrat got what Callahan expected.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

"What makes you think he married
the lady for money!" 81 have seen
har?n
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

Senator Morgan has completed
report on the Hawaiian investigation
made by subcommittee of the Senate
committee on Foreign Relations, but
it will not be made public until the full
committee has acted upon it. 1t has
been read to the subcommittee and the
Republican members thereof Informed
Mr.. Morgan that if he would make
certain changes in the report they
would sign it. 1t is understood that
the tone of the report is antagonistic
to restoration policy of Mr.. Clevc-
land.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

For many years the Woman's Suf-
frage Association fias held it annual
convention in Washington, but at the
one just closed it was decided to hold
the 1895 convention at Atlanta Ga.
The Southern members of Congress ap-
pear to regard this decision as joke.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

There is tariff fight going on among
the Democratic Senators that is quite
as bitter as that between the Cleveland
and Hill men, although there is more
effort made to keep it secret. 1t was
this fight which prevented the tariff
bill being reported to the Finance COM
mittee last weekr A week ago mem
bers of the subcommittee stated that
the bill was ready to be reported. The
reason it was not reported was the con-
certed demand of a number of Demo-
cratic Senators for additional amend
ments giving certain industries in their
states protection. The fight got so
warm at one time that the sub-com-
mittee Informed those Senators that it
would report the bill just as it came
from the House and they could support
it or not just as they pleased. Of
course this was merely bluff against
bluff, Senator VOORHEES, has told the
Republican members of the Senate
Finance committee that the bill will
be reported to the committee at its
regular meeting, to-day; but it is not at
all certain that it will be. Democratic
Senators are beginning to express doubts
among themselves as to their ability to
so patch up the bill that it will receive
the votes of all all Democrats in the
Senate.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

OFBIoK-MAIH AND BROAD STREETS,
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
MARY F. BURRIs, EDITOR.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

Secretary Morton got a little roast
ing on account of letter written last
August saying that the Russian thistle
was blessing, at hearing before the
house committee on Agriculture in
favor of the bill providing for the ex-
termination of the week. Governor
Shortridge, of North Dakota, one of
the principal speakers, dismissed Nor
toms letter by calling it ''rot", but
Representative Sibley, of Pa, demo-
crat declared that the letter demon
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Goth, 1884,
Mr.. Cleveland has been bowling mad
ever since Peckham was rejected, and
he is just as mad with the cuckoo
Democrats who voted for confirmation
as he is with the Democrats who voted
for rejection. He is mad with the
cuckoos because he charges them with
having deceived him up to the time
the vote was taken by claiming to have
pledges of a majority of Senators to
vote for confirmation. His first move
after Peckham's defeat was to attempt
to prevent any amendment fovored by
any one of the fifteen Democratic Sena-
tors who voted against Peckham being
included in the amended tar iff
bill, but inasmuch as two out of three
members of the subcommittee, Jones,
of Arkansas and Vest, voted against
Peckham he did hot meet with much
success in that project. What his next
step will be is somewhat doubtful, but
even the cuckoos do not expect it to be
anything calculated to heal the gaping
Democratic wounds leftby the rejection
of Hornblower and Peckham. Nothing
would be easier than for him to nomi-
nate Democrat to the Supreme Court
vacancy who would be at once con-
frmed without a single adverse vote,
bat he prefers to drag his personal
fights into the Senate in his effort to
humiliate Hill. So far the humiliation
has been his own and he neither de-
serves nor gets any sympathy.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

Mr.. Bland has not yet succeeded in
seeing his bill for the coinage of the
seignorage passed by the House, owing
to the refusal of those opposed to vote
to make quorum, but he will proba-
bly, have quorum of the friends of
the bill on hand early this week and
the bill will then be passed.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

strated Morton's ignorance of agricul-
ture matters and his unfitness to be at
the head of theAgriculture Department.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-24

MIDDLETOWN, DEL, FEB. "a 1894.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
THE COURIER

nation should resolve themselves into two political parties
divisions standing the augmentation Of the federal power
while the other should follow tho standard Of ocasm meaning the
retention Of much possible the states
party might be called at this time had for it's battle
the charge that their opponents striving establish
monarchical institutions in the world.
Political parties apt to favor given measure purely
matter Of political expeency and general rule it be
said that just the party in wise its administration OF
the nations affairs will the out be forced take
unwse position questions Of the day the party
autonomy.
The shifting sands Of political expediency have affected
the development Of party p in the United States that careful
observation Of almost period will fail to discover clear
alignment principles division except through
all the turmoil Of feeling from the beginning Of the
ment to the time principle Of party divisions seems to
be ocam and natonam As general rueO which there
exceptions parties has favored having for
their object the strengthening Of the local sometimes
states rights while the other vors extending the Of the
national government known at this time federaists.
Nixon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
TENNIS NOTES.

Tennis popular this CITY, The state university
and the dudes pasture in demand every evening
old dudes PASTURE here matter Of habit
should be renowned unless the boys number boo
occupy the benches and blazers The boys there
play tennis Let propose a name-Capto courts.
On Wednesday evening there number ladies the
Capitol There will probably the
ladies' evening Of each week will be made aes
ing" Perhaps both Of these arrangements will be made
Among of the fol-
lowing Will Owen Jones John NJ Stewart Harry A. Reese and
Mr.. West
said Miss university club
will evidence the coming They played
opposite Shepherd and Noham the Capitol
day evening The result and games
Mr. Geisthardt his good plays "Iawfor"
with his old time speed Fred Shepherd that singles require
much work Fred always opposed violent
proposes to conne himself doubles" this year.
Northam play splendid game They will be among
in the tournament.
be regretted that Mr. Shepherd will play singles
tournament player he has and staying qualities
than any player in the city.
In order add interest and
the business will be called appropriate
prizes for the contest
The meeting the executive committee the
will be held at the Grand hotel May object meet
ing the dates and places the
likely that there will be year singles
and one in doubles, at different places
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

PRODUCING a public lecturer that the demagogue much
abused person. and that he Of the community
people imagine The philosophy this statement not
apparent impression but has prompted inquiry into
might the ethics Of national politics 1t not the
purpose papers forth the political history Of the
merely consider Of principal political
brought prominently the
origin and growth Of our political institutions.
found the colonies practical
bankrupt each with its local and extremely
neghors In those days. before the advent the
railroad the telegraph steamboat
ginning modern industrial development the life
comparatively smpe the business Of the world confined
mostly farming keeping and the practice of the learned
modern institution the trust unknown The Of the
people seldom travelled Tar from home III the of life
time.
The whole life the people essentially local character
little among the colonies and the people
having thrown of foreign yoke which had very op
pressive extremely 10th to into arrangements
would curta in the slightest degree their right
themselves and their This feeling ntrenched
manhood of the America that probable the const
the United States would have been written had
for the foreign entangments and oppression
opposition strong only
what known the articles of confederation
rather alliance weak that msrusted home
despsed abroad Foreign nations declined accre repes
entayes to the embryo repubc the union without
ecutive and the declare could
build The federal court of appeals had iuris
cton power DEGREES
This chaotic condition of affairs the direct result of local jealous
could but effect and that intensity the
with government regarded home
that would
mand respect the civilized world and power enough
supervise the relations the colonies themselves 1t meet
that the constitution of the United States adopted by
all the colonies-f reluctantly by some of them.
said that se preservation is the first law of nature
put in less attractive form might be said that selshnes
the principal characteristics Of human nature Through all
the Of the worlds acknowledgements contendng forces
be detected usually find the sel6shnes Of
it's exponens Of them naught
mend while the other though its leaders usually
Of the fact stands for great principle civil
necessary factor in the development Of civilization That force
which stands for would often defeat it's end by
zeal it not restrained by the opposing force.
Down the period OF the American revolution the worlds prog
largely military nes the feudsm Of the middle ages
had finally produced empires military strength
the American colonies that the germs modern industrial
ism first began had cost battles and countless
lives since the Magma Char the principles civil
liberty from the ruling and the colon intended they
should be forever heritage their descendants
Under such conditions and surroundings the logical
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
AN ETHICAL VIEW OF AMERICAN POLITICS.
Origin of Political Parties.
NO. l.

q especially
Washington who prefers write
aton Of LOCAL. Nati0nalism
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
Hoods Pills do not pain gpe but promptly easily


Your dollar will do great service Herposheimer first
annual May SALE which begins Tuesday May last balance
the week Great bargains will be every department in
the big building Shoes goods capes millinery wash goods
linens hosiery corsets silk mts fans and hundreds other
articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A., WEST 5IsT-ST. -Handsomely FUR
nish i floor or separately: also sinGle
room for gentleman. board. references
A 30 EAST G2D-sT.-Connecting rooms.
with board bath. mani closets. thorough
ventilation. references.
A SECOND-FLOOR SUITE. rarlor. cham
Der and bath. In exclusive private dwell
Ing. other rooms. references. 80 oth-aTe.
bronx PARK HOTEL. % minutes from
Grand Genital. reasonable terms. WIN.
SINCLAIR. Williamsbridge. y. Y.
LARGE. fine rooms. overlooking North
Washington SQUARE. excellent table; ref
ercncos. lOl Wav"rley Place
MADISON 1877. opp ,site Mt. Nor
RS Park. 12fth-st.-I.arge and small
rooms. furnished or UNFINISHED. private
house. American family. no chiliren.
PRIVATE FAMILY having large house.
West Side near slst-st. l. station, would
rent one or two rooms. terms reasonable
~ q desirable party. board optional RE
FfNEMENT Box -. Trihun" Office.
WEST 7iTH-sT Select board. southern
family. references. CASHIER. Posi9nice
B0N .. iGj.
nth ST. . EAST. near 5'h-ave Quiet.
warm house. desirable. large room. f'a-
sonahl- winter arrangement. m excellent
frlle.
i,TH ST. WEST "a AND 2iG.-Pleasant
rooms with board. families or gentlemen.
references
2isT ST. 10 EAST GRAMERcY PARK
Pleasant large and small rooms: excel
lent attendance. table substantial: private
park privileges. references.
list ST WEST one large front room.
southern exposure. EXCELLENT. hofn"llk"
bard. select surroundings. reasonable
rates. r"f'r'nc"s
aGrfI-SI 80 WEST suits. single rooms
with nrs'-cilss table. table board. :"
rrr..nf eu.sfs been h"re ay'rag" l. years.
Ctli or seni f0r circular and rates.
a1TH-sT. ~ WEST. Desirable well-flr-
rIsust square rooms fu lrf. with sLi"-
rl.r beard. references required
4iTI sT i33 WEST Thirl noor large
rooms. rc'v pleasant. vel heated. south
cru ",p.su.". wi'h hoari. references.
4DTiI-ST.. - EAST. Private fr nch fam
IF. back lAr.Nr. I4rge sing. rooms. 81
c'Ierf 'ahi.. reference.
ETH ST 40 WEST. Desirable room -
r.r'. f-s'.cil.s table and nppniniin' ms
- WEST list 81. .-Ifnniso'nely furnished
large square rooms. superior table and
a''rnlantr. small family. reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HELP WANTED.
Nh lie

Male.
THE NTW-YORK EMPLOYMENT SO
GfETN incorporated. - CLINTON
PLACE. has representatives q 100 trades
whom u can recommend. having thoroughly
Investigated the character ana ability or
90 DO applicant. Th' service f. free 10 en-
plYfers ans employees Telephone number.
l'H q. DIt.nf town cuffssl Iuicnce so-
l.if~I .t., JOUS ~ DENfNS. president.
IOiiN SrELi WARD. g.. secretary,
JOHN J. TOWNSEND. treasurer.
sffi,rlNG CLERK wanted - a whole
sale plp-r house in Sew York CITY.
American. Address. With reference. stat
iug age. experience ana salary expected.
T.. BnN ~ Tribune once.
WANTED. A thoroughly competent &C
enunfiut IN a krf goods mandatory
O-w"go. y Y. Address KNIT GOODS.
Tuh.ne Onir".
WANTED 10 take charge ~ n department
ln Indiana or Ohio. an experienced al
icrflSius Oy inourtu. solicitor and sales
man. who ~ thorough gentleman AMI ca
Fable q irln~ctlng business win our
highest class ~ husiners u"n and institu-
tons. 20 sIch man place VIII be- given
~ trust and prom call On Or address
ADAMS 4 co.. - Duane-at.
5000 ASD EXPENSES PAID compct"n,
men first yea. or large commission. sell
ing si1ri. gods 10, sample e. merchant.
~ p-lllng Experience unnecessary.
Tor ."nl,4 particulars send stamp.
YYCNYY q + e.. cmfwyp cmfwyp emp
nor SElfOID SPE' 'lALTl CO.. 10 An
49, Cincinnati ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HELP WANTED.
Fen, rle.

Female.
\ FIRST GAS. SHIRT IRONEH wanted
none other need apply. OPERA lAl y
DRY - West "fth ST.
\ PERMANENT position 40 SIS weekly
90 guaranteed any lady who viii work
flr us quletly ~ home. All material free
Reply with stamped envelope. Woman +
Mutui, Benefit Co.. Joliet. H.
81 BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE.
A%NIN I'll East i2l -st.-tau now fur-
rish .fcnnpfarl"r~. goterness'S Jauituts.
wntchm-n. domestic servants. male and fc-
male clerks f1r Tho holiday season; refer
.nrrs carefully Investigated. ALEX LANG
TON. Superintendent.
WANTED. Int lliscrt young lady ~
learn stcuDgraIhy In reporters Office.
viii Assist her to position when proficient.
- World Euildlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A BREWSTER top buggy. also extension
top family surrey family sleigh; also
Portland sleigh. harness. robes, no onefs
refused. COACHMAN. ~ West loth-st.
BREWSTER Portland cutter. Just Ike
new. ST.. cost $50; property Of a rem
ueman downtown. SLEIGH, Box :? TriD-
une Office.
HORSES BOARDED n. the Willow Glen
Farm. Address Or O. {. JACKSON, i.
". Box 1871 Jamaica. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BOARD WANTED.

A.-YOI'NG MAN. 10 wants board in
strictly private family on shave. be
tween 30ih and 4Oth ste: references. Adj
DIS ERINATE. Trlhmne Olilce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

At THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN bT TT
,vn corner Of Clinton ard Congress SIS. h Ntd Ena
IN c.RPFNTER OF Manchester college, pAI,'.I. IT,
irS vii nreach tomorrow morning at il o0'o'N' "
hubble cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

VAN DYKE STUDIOS. nearing compile
uon: very desirable: greatly enlarged.
with improved north light: private baths;
steam heat: sanitary plumbing. in fact.
studios perfect; rents from $500 per year
vpward Inspection invited. ANDREW
Af.sTER'S SONS. 500 10 04J shave.
near 56th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH near a,h- in =
Wes, l1el-sf Or CHAMBERS. Pastor services ~
and IA Wednesday and Friday at p m All "e'cofhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

,~ THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 10Th
a.. near Central Park West-Rev Dr. i1lE pe Hone
a, II and 5 Evening subject: An Appfa. oi 1,rS,y
iifs''. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting az . ~
chris,ian Endeavor at :. All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

~ THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
..hues, n, nnr lolst-st. Rev MERLE ST G WIN !
Ts,nT viii preach morning IL subject tnf'st an.i'
sunday school at 9:i5 a. All are co'u'"''' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

At THE FOURTH PRESBYTEKIAN Ut ~ n
We, End-ave and 91st-st-The Pastor. Rev. ~, ~
sEPH KERR. d; D.; II a m Inc G 5rn I jny
s;cisn.'. z L. m Sabbath school; p. m. ~ IN,
cation Of the Temple" fourth sermon 70 men, ron u
IN Of solomon. Wednesday evening ltc'uic' at
Public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 18th.
ave. near l4th-st.At 1915 a m, Mics DANioIIli, OF
Washington j. e.. will make address on some phase
the Of the Womans Foreign Missionary 9ole
The Pastor. Dr. GREGORY. viii preach at - j. IN.
Special music. Young peoples meeting. o'clock The
Thanksgiving service FOR the Methods, churches
West side. VIII be- held In his
church IL a n. November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CHRIST CHURCH. T1st-st. and boulevard. pr j. s.
sHIPMAN. Rector: Rev. HERBERT SHlIMAN. assist
antM ming service IL O'Clock. Evening service al
B. Sunday-scn at 10 a.. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. bIth-s'
ives, 81 sh1aye- WILLIAM LLOYD. Pastor viii preach
morning and evening. Morning THE Goodness OF Goa
the Solace Of the Sorrow Of Human Life Evening
what Are We Doing 20 Make Earth Into Heaven
All strangers cordially welcomed. All seats free after te
opening anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

,,oo~rScnALn cruis,H. Boulevard YES, 40 1S' II
11lDisON c. PETERS. preaching az 1, anu al
Fvening special music Rossins Staoa' N"'e' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH; West 42d-st near ',n'
ave-Rov J. G. ALLEN will preach sunday az ii a. m
and ~ D. Sunday school at 2;+3 p m All coiuay
vel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH l1 S
a. and 7ihave Rev. Or. 4. T. kENDiG fastg w. =
day services: $3.50 young men me,,ns anu s,r
Conversion. What? II m. meeting bahp 80 Mc mel
u m Sundav-schOol G:2o p. m. Young ieoil' M.
ng and Band No. 3 100 p m. preaching ny PASTOR
subject .'No Name Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 57th-st. be
tween Broadway and 7th-ave.-Rev WILTON MERLE
SMITH. D. D.. Pastor. Will preach at II a. m and ~
n m. Evening subject. 1.-THE child Of To-
day" Sabbath-schoo and Pastors Bible class at 3 p
m. Christian Endeavor meeting Monday evening at ;
Devotional meeting Wednesday evening at s. Strangers
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

BRICK PREsRyTERIAsNx G pIKE D. n and Rev
s''','fI aINE d. D.. PastoTs-SerVlces SunoaS'
SSovenber ISM II a. and 40 p m II: r ~
S.,,Sr ,rli nreach in the morning and Dr. Van bAhH
, 49, of,ernfon sunday school al 9:4J a. m