davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

compared with those Of any other re-
preventative at Washington within the
memory Of the great majority of the
people. Not since the days of
Clayton have the interests of the State
been looked after SO carefully, so wise
ly and so patriotically.
This is acknowledged as frankly Ly
his political opponents as by his parti-
san supporters. In this county last
month scores Of Democrats voted the
Republican ticket for no other reason
than to show their approval OF his
cause. His avowed candidacy for re-
election was very important fac or in
Republican success this year. Before
the election 70 other candidate was
thought of, and The whole people, of all
parties, voted with their eyes open. The
Republicans supported their principles
all the more ardently because Senator
Higgins was the leading exponent of
them, while hundreds of Democrats
said then, and they are repeat ing it to
day that ''if we must have a Repub-
lican we want Mr.. Higgins"
The Democratic party had many
leaders; the Republican party only had
one. They had Bayard, Gray, Sauls-
bury, Bancroft, Wolcott, Causey and
Martin. Senator Higgins led our party.
The people decided the contest in his
favor. This county gave over 1000
majority, while another 1000 was deli
berately disfranchised and nullifed by
Democratic machinery. Sussex county,
which had insisted upon the wisest
possible gubernatorial nomination, was
led to victory by Mr.. Maryil with
safe majority. Kent was cheated out
of its victory, but only after Senator
Higgins had exhausted all the argu-
ments of law and justice before the
courts Of the State. The people did
not want Bayard for Senator, nor
Salisbury, nor Wolcott, nor Causey,
nor Martin. They wanted Mr.. Hig-
gins, and they said so. Nearly 10000
men voted for Mr.. Higgins, of whom
more than II, 400 went to the polls be-
hind his personal leadership in New
Castle county. These men are as un-
animously in his favor to-day as they
we're on November 9th. Eight of the
nine Republicans elected by them to
the General Assembly will vote for him
on the first ballot and on the second
ballot, the vote of this county will be
Kent and Sussex will n 1T |
be wanting in that spirit which loves |
to honor itself in honoring the State |
and the Nation. What the representa-
tives of our sister counties did by them
selves six years ago they will not hes
tate to help our representatives do next
month. Their pride and their patriot
ism not less than their prudence and
heir artisan foresight will lead them
% his support. They appreciate as
we'll as we do, that the continuance of
,he Republican party in power, and
therefore,, the welfare and honor of the
State, depend upon his choice. They
moreover that all the strong
political and moral forces of the State
IS well as of the Nation are sustaining
Mr.. Higgins and are seeking his re-
election and that it is right from every
point Of view that he
hould be reelected.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

A certain judge yesterday took oc-
casion recently to warn his people for
coming into the courtroom drunk, in
these words: 81 wish to put every
body on notice that if they come into
this courtroom while 1 am sitting on
this bench drunk they had better look
Out.D
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

1 thought the authorities in your
city didn't allow priZs fighters to give
exhibitions. Ringrope-They don't
but since the fighters began to kill
each other it hasn't been enforced.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

6 Dickey Jones was awfully scar. d
when he spoke his piece to-day" Nam
ma-Did you have anything to do?
Yes'm. l had to say in at recess.n
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

The gold in the Treasury continues
to rapidly decrease, and the prediction
has been made by members of the
Administration that another issue of
bonds will be made before the first of
March.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Representative Hit, the first Repub-
lican member of the House committee
on Foreign Affairs, and former chair
man, is not satisfied with Secretary
Gresham's answer to his resolution,
adopted by the House, enquiring why
the Secretary recommended an appro-
priation of 1925, 900 to pay for damages
arising out of the seizure of Canadian
sealers in Behring Sea. Mr.. Hit says
the answer of Secretary Gresham ig-
nores the validity of the claims for
prospective damages, and explains
nothing, and that he proposes to take
other steps towards getting the expla-
nation he asked for, when Congre IS
re-assembles.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

fiiE TRANSCRIPT is published every Sat.
urday Morning, and delivered by Carrier
TO subscribers residing in Middletown.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
as reasonable rate as is compatible
with high-class newspaper having q
large and constantly increasing cir.
culation.
ADVERTISING RATES-For Display Ads,
SOC per inch for first insertion, 25c per inch
:or every succeeding insertion.
Yearly ads, 10c per inch.
LOCAL ADs-Under Briefs" Sc per line,
Pure Reading Notices with heading, 1Oc per
line.
BILLS must be paid monthly.
CHECKS, money orders or postal notes
should be drawn to the order OF, and
Communications should be addressed to
THE TRANSCRIPT,
MIDDLErowN, DEL.
ONO communications published unless
accompanied by full name OF the writer
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Has such small capitalization, only 10000
shares and not 200 900 shares as other mining
companies, therefore we can pay larger divi
dends.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Has shipped ore netting $s6 per ton, before
our recent rich strike.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

The Company intends to sink a shaft
through this rich ore vein to depth of sever
a! hundred feet in order to produce largely for
the benefit of its stockholders which will get
this profit in shape large monthly dividends
Hence the Company offers small amount of
its stock at the extremely low price of 35c. per
share.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

The following quotation from a
speech made by Mr.. McLaurin, a
Democratic member of the House
from South Carolina, on the currency
bill, bars him from the cuckoo feed
trough: ut is fraud upon the name
of Democracy, and bears upon its face
the moral terpitude that now seems to
dominate that great, although some
what shattered, organization. The
Democratic party for years has asked
the people for chance to bring peace
and prosperity to their doors. Two
years ago that request was granted,
and what has been the result? Not
single pledge has been redeemed nor
single promise kept, but the entire
machinery of the party has been
placed in the hands of that class of
individuals who have been in the past,
and are even now, the curse of the
plain people of the country. The
people had relief to expect from the
Democratic party, and the results of
last November may be taken as lively
reminder of their disappointment, and
l venture the assertion that if the
present bill becomes law, the people
at the next election will wipe out the
last vestige of the Democratic party"
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

The much talked about test of the
constitutionality OF the income tax is
to be made. A bill in equity was filed
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia Saturday afternoon by
Messrs. Shellaberger and Wilson and
Ex-senator Edmunds, on behalf of
John G. Moore, Of New York City,
against the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. The object of the bill is to
prevent any steps betaken for the COL
lection of the Income tax from GER
tain corporations in which Mr.. Moore
is a stockholder. Whatever may be
the decision the case is to be carried to
the United States Supreme Court, from
which it is hoped to get decision be.
fore the government begins to collect
the tax.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
R1-These shares will be advanced to 40
cents on December 5, SO better send at once
for prospectus.
The Golden Star
Gold p|iDiDgC
OF MONTANA
CAPITAL 100000 DIVIDED INTO 100000
SHARES OF 81 PAR VALUE EACH.
NOn,AsSGssabl1 Forever
a county which produced SAC, 1000, 600 in gold in
g. years.
Has IS acres of virgin ground.
Has 900 feet of underground work in shape
of shafts and tunnels.
Has ore in sight worth 500 per ton.

Has ore in sight worth 500 per ton.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
5hs tliddlttcirn Transtrip
A wEzKLr NEwsrArrR.

0sYIcs-MAIN AHD BROAD STREETS,
DDLETOWN. DELAWARE.
MARY F. BuRRIs. EDITOR.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Has 600 feet of underground work in shape
of shafts and tunnels.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Has assays as high as $500 per ton.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
NOn-Assessabl5 Forever!

This Company owns Gold Mines located in
a county which produced 100000 in gold in
6 years.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

than he does about the tariff, to en-
dorse, has had to be abandoned and a
new one substituted for it. In fact he
has not yet succeeded in the latter
task.
While the substitute for the currency
bill is in eye of Republicans an improve
ment on the original bill, it is not good
enough to receive a single Republican
vote. But the very features which
Republicans think improve tine substi-
tute bill will make it new Democratic
enemies, particularly the clause hich
makes it optional with National banks
whether they will continue their circu-
lation under the present law, or re-or-
ganize and issue notes under the pro-
posed system. Another change con-
tanned in the substitute, while it may
strengthen the bill with bankers who
wish to issue currency, will weaken
the measure with the people. That is
the striking out of the clause requiring
all of the National banks to guarantee
the currency issued by every National
bank. The very worst feature Of the
original bill is retained in the substi-
tute-that providing for the issue of
currency by State banks. That fea-
ture is in reality the only excuse for
the whole measure, and is intended to
placate the South and keep it from
breaking away permanently from the
Democratic party. The very decided
failure Of the Administration plars
has caused the who'd business to be re-
garded as farcical, and it is now con-
sidered very doubtful whether the
House can be forced into passing
either the present bill or one closely re-
sembling it.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Has IS acres of virgin ground.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

R5-These shares will be advanced to 40
cents on December 5, so better send at once
for prospectus.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29

Those shares are the best investment on the
financial market to-day and are better than
Government Bonds as they will pay bigger
interest, ought to pay with such rich ore 1Oc
per share per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
Ladies' Column.

We have a counter arranged
this week devoted to WHITE
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
every piece of which we ex-
pect to sell before the week Is
out. They do not come under
the head of Quick Sales and
Small Profits, they will be
SOLD AT JUST WHAT THEY COST
US, not one cent more or one
cent less. We want the room
for more goods coming; we
have made great purchases for
the fall and winter trade. So
from time to time different
lines of goods will be pushed
Just as these White Cotton
Dress Goods are at ACTUAL
COST PRICE. And speaking
about Quick Sales and Small
Profits, as fair sample of the
difference it has made in
prices generally we will just
mention LADIES' BLACK
STOCKINGS. Those that we
have always sold for So per
dozen, we are now selling for
1925 per DOZEN, while those
that were formerly So per
dozen are now only 81 per
dozen. The same thing ap-
plies to MEMS SOCKS. The
So per dozen ones are now
1925 per dozen. We simply
mention these few things, be-
cause they show a fair proper
ton of the discounts made
throughout the entire stock.
wDo not forget to save
your checks, you may be the
one we send to the Volcano.
give said sometime ago
that Madame Pele would break
out again, and she has done it.
By the time you are ready to
90. we expect she will talk of
nothing else but Quick Sales
and Small Profits at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
WAR IN PERU.
Hawaii's Consul Says the Govern
ment is All Right.

F. L. Crosby, a merchant of
Lima, Peru, and an American, is
Consul there for Hawaii. He writes
by the last mail that some rebels
are still in the field. There has
been some fighting, with honors
easy. Mr.. Crosby says the Govern
ment is increasing in strength and
favor. and that the insurgents will
soon be disposed of in some man.
ner.
The Hawaiian Consuls in Phila-
delphia, Boston, New York, San
Francisco and Toronto have sent
to the Foreign Office data relating
to electric railway franchises at
those places.
New exequators have been issued
to the representative of this coun-
try in Mexico.
Consuls at all points are sub
scribing to the oath of fealty to the
Republic
Major Potter has lately handed
TO Minister Hatch several applica-
tions for appointments consulships,
Some of these are from cities and
countries where there is already an
agent. Others are from places at
which Hawaii is not represented.
One of these petitions is from a
Count in Vienna. He probably
desires what is called an honorary
consulate. This is simply for
glory.
The Consul at Antwerp reports
having lately assisted to the United
States a Hawaiian sailor Tho was
beached." At New York the
traveller will be given another lift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
HIGHER SELF.
The Theosophical Idea of Persona!
Savior.

THE Higher Self" was the sub
ject upon which Mrs. Thirds talked
most charmingly for half an hour
last night. There was an audience
of good size. The Higher Self" is
that spiritual consciousness which
prompts the mind to unselfsh &C
ton. It is capable of development
and improvement. Likewise it may
be impaired o; benumbed. To the
thorough the5sophist the higher
self is the personal God. 1t is
above and beyond the reasoning
power and the separate discriminate
ing faculty. 1t should be supreme
in man.
In opening last evening Mrs.
Thirds said that Theosophy was
more than a field for the exercise
of the intellect. She declared that
it's teachings might with great
profit and benefit be applied to the
affairs ofevery day life. Mrs. Thirds
held that the man of intellect alone
was the faultiest of all.
There was a very pretty bit of
theosophical logic III the speakers
explanation that the frequent strug-
giles of man against evil impulses
were battles between the ordinary
mind and the reasoning conscious
ness.
A number of questions were
asked and were answered readily
and clearly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

Torrance with light they think they
hide. This society originated in Ger
many. 1t has about 5000 members in
that country. Lodges have been
formed in the United States. 1t is re-
ported the movement is finding favor
in the great Republic. They are try
ing to establish a colony in East
Africa. A settlement really exists at
place called Laum. 1t became dis
organised, but is being put together
again. Colonists, under almost any
circumstances, always quarrel at 1rst.
This was the case recently at Topolo-
bampo Bay. There is also record OF
some internal discussions in memoir
able colony that had its headquarters
on the New England coast some !73
years ago. New associations, the IN
PRODUCTION of new and entirely I'M
common ideas, are bound to cause
more or less friction.
The Freelanders are radicals from
away back and Teformers of the most
violent stripe. They call each other
brothers and companions. DIR. Theo-
dor HertZka is the ALI of the agita-
ton. He postulates, first of all, that
"the goal of social evolution Is econo-
mic Justice" Individualism must be
put aside entirely. 1--WE seek solu-
ton in the establishment of COM
munity on the basis of perfect liberty
and economic justice-that is, of a
community which, while it preserves
the unqualified right of every indi-
vidual to control his OWL actions,
secures to every worker the full and
uncurtailed enjoyment of the fruits OF
his labor. The society shall recog-
niZe no exclusive right of property in
the land occupied by them, either on
the part of any individual or of the
collective community.
"For the cultivation of the land
self-governing associations shall be
formed, each of which shall share its
profits among its members in proper
ton to their respective contributions
TO the common labor of the associa-
ton. The capital shall be furnished
to the producers, without interest, out
of the revenue of the community, but
it must be reimbursed by the pro-
ducers. Tax shall be levied on the
net value of all produced. Persons
unable to labor shall be cared for out
of the community revenues"
That is the entire scheme. 1t seems
TO be In the rough but will suit the
average dreamer. 1neOTlSIS uOH lihO
details. Societies of this sort have no
use for people who ask too many lead
ing questions.
There is an apostle of the Freeland
Association in Hawaii. He intends to
leave here soon for East Africa. L.
Goldenberg is the man. He Is tim
ner and works for John Emmeluth.
Mr.. Goldenberg is a Roumanian.
Most people from that country are of
high good humor and given to singing
and dancing. Heis quiet and thought
full, and takes everything very sober
ly. Mr.. Goldenberg speaks English
imperfectly, but will be pleased to tell
anyone all about Freeland.
Incidentally, the Ethiopian is free
thinker, whatever that may be. He
refused to take the oath to support the
Republic. He could not be made to
understand about an affirmation and
in consequence lost his vote. How
ever, the man is very much in earnest
about Freeland. 1t is interesting to
hear him speak with the positiveness
OF conviction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
THE NEW SMALL-BORE RIFLE.
What the Famous Krag-Jorgensen
Gun Is Like.
IL Ia Light and of Small CaIiber-
other Features-In the United
states Army-Experiments

NJ AN who
shoots in
the neigh
borhood OF
ninety per
cent. is like
ly, with the
new Krag-
Jorge n s e N
gun,to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is the only
semi-weekly newspaper published In
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t Is the only
circulating medium for advertisers
who wish TO reach patrons on the
different islands. Published Tues
dsy and Friday mornings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
For Sale.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
N in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa
>, South Kona, Hawaii, about three and
one half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting of
very rich IA and is easily worked. A
large number OF shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to -
J. III. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu. 3Sll l592-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
THIS TIME IN EASTERN AFRICA,
The Brotherhood of Man Expert
ment Once More.
a Disciple i'm HonoIulu-He is an En-
thusiast-A Colony to be
Founded on Justice.

HE great idea be-
hind the Ameri-
can Freeland As
ISOLATION is justice
of the Ethiopian
order. Their in
depreciation Of JUS
tice is according to
their lights. More
likely it is in con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
month.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
COCB T'RISBMAUAL

Desdl dia 2 del mes De Octu-
bre 1ttie. e&ta prestando se1vioio al
p1blico ugcb4 he Ponee a la Ca
pjtai y e-ver-a. .tomando pasa5 a5'e-
ros en- bs les pueblos del e1-ansito
En- Los fctos FyoS, ea Ponce = en-
La Bogasaeso Ell Ia Capital. 20 ca
vas casa 4s1Ao esrab|eci1as las. res
pectivas gzaci5s, infornlaraa acercz
del prec1t4 coadsciones Gel.viaj9
Ponce brs : de 1893 3vp 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AlmaC6n de NOyedades.
AferCadO, Colon Ga
AlmaC6n de NOyedades.
MerCadO, Colon Y Ca

que pdbco diponssnd
establecmeno edo medic aoer
a esad stincio
Reinstados c6modo e1egan ben tuado local
la succession Ramon Rivera, acaban
F}amcia, Aleaamia, EpoNa, hgoeya Austria,
importantes EUROPA AMERICA, esp6nd
surtido aricuIos novedad juado
eigenas
ente otros smuchos de
Egantes sombreros ormas los msmo
cacene
don ho de Esooca bnca colores sehoa
alta fantasia: sombr: abrigo d
para cubr
ho pemea de las acredi
soicados polvos SIMON
de fepa
Un escodo surddo de egos ees
Ga ga
color, ho
Ga
Desde h oontinua renovando surtdo mensumen
cen artoulos la Ultima
da Ok Paris Ponce. Junio de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
Gran Hotel Am erica
NUEYAMENTE REF0RNADO

que represenane pdbco ciu
la
Montado la meJores Puerto
10 quedaran tamene stehos del
de estable requiere.
Cuenta con enpa1os pc
vntlada amuebadas y
uiosame
c5moda amPia cuad Guido baos
paeros No ha omiddo aguno oe I1o
43ayica aresulte un establecimiento dgno de Ponce.
precios modo5 segun continuation: y
Seoaaaa aa taGedae I5o
gun K ida
Teta0 on 10 y
y
que 10
Graham cIHdad
Ponq, Fstrro 1so4 Ponce, Mario de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
7 S10Ude SEQ,
De AOEI1@
ulGADo De BACALAO
H1PoFosF1Tos
pE CAL De sosa'
-n Ac9ADAgLE al PALS
~ ap COMO Ia LEGrE.

- - a. IA Ia TIsIs, E6CR0FULA-
fa<51T7i a%FMfA, "A RAQUITIs. DEBlLl-
DAD GENERAL, J tod"s rs enc ias
,-,aaoaes palD estenuantes tanto en- los
ni6os como en- los adultos. IL
Ningun medicamento' hass@
deson6ierto, oura las al9eeaona5 t..
pechoyvias resPlra'o. - : Ioe:-
( los an6micos, escrofu.osos
ticos con tanta 1a7'.7z
Emulsion de Scott ,/o
De ee1ta ea to5s4
/. querias y fl,.4ae.os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
P0NCIIB NILIIAR ! UOGNAC-JEREZ
MARCAS REGlSTRADAs DE LA CASA
r AHL ROMERO
JEREZ DE La FRONTERA

Cosechero Amacenist Exportador de Vinos Fabrcane
de Aguardientes de Vino puro,
Destiaci6n especial de vinos para Ia production del
COGNAC Y PONCHE ALILITAR
absolute de estos acuos los han sido somet
anas habendo sido decarada pureza saluda
BILE
Frau Suau & CoP Besard DC CoAveino Gonzalez-P. Cot
Critic Lund & CoF Fernandez & CoJuan Gilet-Fer-
nandez & C9-Aufant HermanosAvarez Fernandez-Perez
C9-Mayol Hnos & C-Jos6 Nayol & Cd Pons & c. g
Bonnin & CA. Trias & Co
NOTAAl socitar aiculos
iqu meado muchs
Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
RON LANHBGDGLEA


cledlo elabo
clone queert ira lament e
exQato oudiaones esa3,
ly los qusqu =
To- ga S Z cuanta los qued
Sc md por Has i en- 81 l
% de 1898
2mf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
La Gacetu Uystrada
Ponce, 8 Mario I0
Buena adc'sICiOh'

coadiciones, Il mdqui-
Sc re,'de, con 5s3Ier cana de Ia Hacienda
"a rert'cat l'araa1 Isabel, De 25 cabailos de
Destlno, en as5ico estodo corriente, con al
JNcf@a, en- 0'fg rep,eesto, como qtte eStd hd-
g.'''qs P'e,<ffnente el cosecho p'tede gerSete
caeH7o dc' E,s So case, Sc e1atregdrd en- Juho
J'''sct0'"e en- q,te debe m0ltoTse otra de mayor
pToIMla Djrigirse Al qlte sl@cribe. n Ponce
PoLlgs zero : de 1894 FRANCISCO PARRA,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-03
Rows THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe hun perfectly honor:
able in all business transaction and
financially able h, carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mncont surfaces Of the
systcm. Price 75c. bottle. Sold
~ all Druggists. Testimonial free.