davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
An Immense Building.

What is said to be the largest audi
torium in the world under roof used
for religious purposes is that at Ocean
Grove. 1t is a tremendous structure.
The floor space is so extensive as to
make it impossible to recognize faces
from one end to the other. From what
is said, curious sight will be wit
messed there this summer. Many peo-
pie will take Opera-glasses in order to
see the speakers and watch the facial
expression, so important part of good
speaking. The great roof is supported
by numerous arches of solid steel, like
Pennsylvania Railroad shed in Jersey
City. The ceiling is finished in yellow
pine, acting as sort of sounding board
and large as the building is, the acous
ties are almost perfect. Of fcourse, this
is relatively speaking. 1t will take
very powerful and carrying voice to be
heard distinctly by 0,000 persons-the
actual seating capacity of the audito-
rum. The galleries are an especial
feature. They are as deep as most
churches are long, and they make an
almost complete circuit of the building.
Being constructed on the cantilever
principle. supporting pillars are entirely
done away with, thus giving an unob-
structed view of the platform from
every portion of the floor. The plat
form is at the ocean end of the building,
and is nearly as large as the stage of
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
Here it is intended that an immense
chorus of trained voices shall sit, assist
ing in all the services during the sea-
son. To those who are unacquainted
with Ocean Grove and her religious
ways the magnitude of the auditorium
seems absurd. Who can draw crowd
to fill it? To begin with, July and
August are the Methodist camp-meet-
ing months, and thousands of Pilgrims
60 to that city by the sea as sacredly as
ever did the Mahometans to Mecca or
or the Jews to Jerusalem. In the next |
place, the greatest preachers and speak
ers of tie world, from free America
to Christianized Madagascar, are heard
there twice on Sunday, and occasion
ally during the week. The trouble is
that there could be no building large
enough to accommodate the multitudes
The new auditorium is to be opened
and dedicated with fitting ceremonies
next Sunday, July !.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines IN you,
hand indicate: 1t will amuse you, Il nothing more.
Tns sooy; Q, ,,a N e1Psans
- 70 which You viii i've. Each BRACELET
ives you thirty years. well-msrked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
IDEAS to win il. Yon win hnd plenty of these in
Demorest's Family Msgssine, @ sttraetively pre-
tanned. Il is Q dozen magazines In one A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; straght
.IoSE.d aSs OF rAgE xs sss line hf 81 tSs
spares you doctors bills % will the health hints
In Dsmorest's. No other magazine publishes 90
many stories to interest the home circle. Yoa win
ency. Il you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits BY having pemorestss
Maga.ipe to read. By sneserlning to @ is for iSst
i7xaainches, "rm Daisy I" which is almost real
baby snd equal to & ths original oil painting II which
be squaled BY any in the world for its beautiful
Illustrations and subject matter, that will keep
sas M the sns Of IN: sy a e:
household, besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter, both graye and gay, for the whole family;
r. fs.hion DsGs ~. perest and yoU set Win
tres Of cost q. the patterns you wiih to use during
the year, and in any siss You choose. Send IN
y Sss o1er D pu m
Usher, W. Jennings Demorest, Is East I4th St,
New York. II you are unacquainted with the
RANGLE means honesty; large TRtAN0IA
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUnG
Wrong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason-
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of gplendof; MARS, courage; NOON. insetna.
tion VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence. Take our advice - above and rod
wil hs sure 10 possess TIE lass md most valnshle
voou2, -
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07

Mrs. Jones-This paper advel tises to
teach housekeeping for So. Jones'
Yes, l answered it. The reply sent
me was: "Buy house in this town.
Then you must keep it, for you cannot
even give it away"
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07

For indigestion and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07

Fred-How aro You getting on with
Miss Angel? Did you speak with her
governor as you determined? Frank
Yes. Fred-And how did it come out
Frank-So SO. l said to him, "Mr.
Angel, love your daughter Said
he: $50 do l. Now let's talk about
something else."
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
3. & O. Railroad.
Schedule IN effect May. 20, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington, Delaware
DEPOT EAST BOUND.

ScDGuutc III CHecu May. ~, 1854.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington. Delaware
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York, week days, o. TIL, 1910,
to.S5, IN tl2.24 + 40. t5.35, IA, tIl.GO, p m
sundays. 1903, TIL, tlo35, m; t2.49, 1855,
PHiLXDRLPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days 1903, 5.55.
m. tl2A l,25, t249 5s5, 4.a5, t5.a5, 6.sl, t74i,
Q N; l,25 ts.ts, s25,4.55. 1875, 65l, t7,44, s.25
-gHiLADELpHIA, TWELFTH ANDMAg-
ts,io, TO SO, m; t. .4S, ~. ti10o NJ: . :.
tlc.si, a IN; t2.49, II A, tll.OO p m:
Chester, week days, 1903. 5.55, TIL, 6.8.
t75s, $50, ts.4O $50, l0Go ito. 49, Ii .I5 m; 25
t2f@3.25 i.55, t535, GSl, t744 25, lOOa, Ilc0 p,
Chester, Sundays, 1903, t7l7, 6.Y, SEQ,
tlo:9, LAO m; l.25s T. 49, 325, 455, 1885, 6.3l.
t744. 25. 1000, tll.G0 u. IN.
Atlantic City, week days, 1888, m: TAG,
M Sundays, $50 ; In N; T. = 49 p m
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
ttl5, 7;o2 1882 m; tl2.le, taos, sos 1884 t5Oa
ts.l2 1858. p m. Sundays. t4.l5, 7.02, 1852.
IN; tI2, is, f. 05, 1903, t434 t6 o. 1872 SIS p IN
Baltimore AMI Way Stations, 7.09 II m! 03 p
Newark. Del, week days, t4 l5. 7.os, ts.s2s,
m, tl2,l6, sos, t4,s4, ts.es: d35 1872, SIS,
tl2,l6. 3.O3, t4.s4, 7S5. ts.l2, ts,5S, lilo IN
pittsbnrg, 1882, Il N; t4 81 p IN daily.
Chicago, 1882, a IN; t43i, p m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, t!2.l6 p m daily.
S.5S, pm
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
ts.!2p m daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans.
slngerly accom- mot,ation, ] O2 M 3o3 73..
and lelO p IN, daily.
Landenburg accommodation, week days,
7.02, S.S2 Il M: 2.25 and 5.43 p N; Sundays,
$50 u IN; 5 33 p III.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days. ts,2O a m.
For Philadelphia, week days, $40, 1880 $40
1l.so m 2.b5, a.45 I'm. Sundays, GU
m; 100 2.55, As p IN.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, 500
IN
For Baltimore, week days, $50 $50 a III;
So $40 p M Sunday 2.55 p m
For Landenherg and way stations, week
Leave PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 1887, 500, 7.20
isQ0. 1000 II ~ u IN; 1900 noon: tI.35, II .45
400 3.l5, t40o 80, 1890, t53l 5.s5, 1910 $50
sundays. 1881, 500. $500, $50, 1000, tli.42
a m;12 90 mood; tl.35 200, 3.l5 400 1 3d. $50
II SO, s.23, tl0.l0 and | l.35 p NJ.
LEAVE TWl LFTH AND MARKET SITS.
tS.20 t7.4O, i'll. .26 a m; tS.4s, 1913. -t7.22 IN
Sundays, go. 7.4o, IL .26, a m 3.4s. 7. 22pm,
Telephone, 1913,
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
K. b. CAMPBELL, General Passenger Ag't
j 7. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07

SIS Redwin is be-
hind again this
week." :" said Miss
Duluth.
What! again ?"
said Miss Milly.
Miss bfilly was
seated at h er
desk, the big ac-
count book open
before her and a
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
Poor Fellow!
Buzzing in my right ear!
Throbbing in my hear!
Aching in my stomach.
Sending me to bed.
Dizzy 80 ! can't seel
. -
Bless me! what is worse than
A "billous attackir

"billous attack!'
There is certainly nothing muc
more dissagreeable, but DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will soon
make you all 80. K" This is the
greatest blood-purifier known. Nearly
everyone becomes more or less bilious
at times. At such times, by taking, as
thousands do, few drops doses of the
Golden Medical Discovery. they are
often saved weeks of actual sickness.
The "Discovery" is the only liver in
vigorator and blood pnrifi so posi-
lively certain in its curative action,
that it can be sold under a guarantee.
If it doesn't cure, money paid for it is
returned.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
1t never cools a man off when the
street srripkler throws water on him.
The Moon and the Wives.

The Moon and the Wives.
saw the moon bright, full and round,
1t shed its beams DER all the groud.
And then there came this thought to NE
Our wives just like that moon should be;
Fair, full, all rounded out and bright
And by their presence shedding light.
Yes, and they will be if in time of
any functional arrangements or organic
troubles, they take DR.. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. No woman should
keep house without it. II is cure for
the complaints" peculiar to her sex.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
CORNER OF SMILES

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
heartburn and occasional headaches,
should not be neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla to be cured.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
THE
DIE rs
CAST.

At meeting of the firm held June
10Th, 1894, it was unanimously resolved
to clean out our enormous stock of
Mems Boys and Children's Clothing.
In order to move the stock as rapid
ly as possible, we have cut our prices
in half viz -
1000 All Wool Mems Suits, $500,
Former Price, $1,000.
1000 All Wool Mems Suits, $500;
Former Prico, $1,000.
1000 All Wool Mems Suits, $1,000.
Former Price, $1,000
1000 All Wool Mems Suits, $500,
Former Price, $50 90.
500 Children's Suits, $500,
Former Price, $i.0O.
500 Children's Suits, $500,
Former Price, 5000.
800 Boys Suits, $500,
Former Price, $500
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Eiegan; Su is at S12,
Former Price, s24.0O.
Elegant Suits at $500,
Former Price, $4,000.
Everything must go at these extra
ordinary low prices, in order to make
room for our fall and winter stock.
Samples sent on application.
Car fare paid within 100 miles of
Philadelphia.
SPECIAL OFFERING,
1000 Summer Vests at 15c, worth 81 so.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-07
CAPITAL. $500 10000.
SURPLUS slOO.OOO.OO.
SeCu rtyTrust and Safe Deposit
Company,
$40 MARK EFT ST., WILMINGTON. DEL.
$40 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNRMPLoYRD ED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest 1t deposi-
ted with this company,
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol-
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice per cent on deposits payable after
80 days notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain tor a year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies', also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full linforma-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. & Sec.
VIM. P. BANCROFT, JNO. 8. ROSSELL,
vice President. Trust officer.
DIRECTORS
benjamin Nields, Jos. H. Chandler, NJ d
Phillip Plunkett, j. Davis Sisler,
James A. Hart, William NJ. Field,
Henry +. Dure, Charles 4. Fritz,
Wm P. Bancroft Archibald A, Capelle,
Vim. j. McClary VIM. X. Brinckle
John X. Tatum, SanuelG. Simmons,
maYl-lY
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

The Railroad Question, dis
cussed by ThOs. E. Watson
is now ready for delivery.
Price 10 cents per copy. Ad-
dress DAILY PRESS, Atlanta.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Populism-YOung Giant Of Politics.


The news from Georgia, printed
elsewhere in the Times today, does
not seem to entirely harmonic with
that reiterated statement that popu-
ism is dead in the south.
Georgia, in the general nature of
things, ought not to be n happy
hunting ground for populists. 1t has
been nightly honored by the dem
ocracy. From it President Cleve-
land drew-to the wonder and
amaze Of the rest of the country
his redoubtable secretary of the in
terror, Hoke Smith. From Georgia,
too, halls the statesman whom the
national democracy through its ma
jority in the house of representatives
made speaker - thus giving him
power second only to that Of the
president. More than this, scna-
torial contest impcnds in Georgia,
Speaker Crisp being one Of the CHIEF
contestants. The legislators elected
Tuesday will have a senator to
choose. There was every possible
political incentive for the democrats
of the state to turn out in body,
and vote the straight party ticket,
Yet the latest news from Georgia
is that the populists have made enor-
nous gains, and their vote is grow
ing rapidly as the returns from the
back counties come in. From pres
ent indications they have carried
three congressional districts, and
will have forty members in the legis-
lature. Their success oyerthrows all
democratic plans for the senstorship,
and if democrat be elected to that
office he will have to be true JEFF
fersonian-committed to free silver,
the income tax, and the rights of the
people. 1t is a phenomenal victory
for the peoples party.
It were idle to attempt to minimize
the Importance of this Georgia cleo,
ton. Whether it may be taken as
an indication of what is to be ex-
pected of other southern states is q
mere matter OF speculation, but that
it will vastly encourage the populist
managers all over the country is but
natural. The Times expects that
the one great surprise to hide bound
politicians in the returns of next
November will be the showing made
by that young giant Of politics, the
peoples party.-Chicago Times.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

methods practiced in that county are
truly illustrative of the dark ages,
and the county is TO be pitied
for being in the grasp of such a
hide-bound ring. The Elberton Star
says of the methods practiced in its
county;
'The past week has demonstrated
beyond a peradventure what good
work for democracy and good gov
eminent, weIl-rounded party Or
ganization can accomplish. To use
the expression OF leading and en-
thusiastic democrat the other night,
the third party, the republican party,
aided by the ID himself, couldn't
beat that crowd assembled at head
quarters, if they all go to work with
a will The result of Wednesdays
election showed that he did recon
without hishost, for the plain truth
of the matter is that nothing short
Of superb organization enabled the
democrats to achieve their victory"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Wednesdays Election.

Warren stands by her record of
1892, and shows that she is true to
her interest and the welfare of the
people. Instead of a majority of
six hundred as was anticipated by
many populists, she went 1908, From
the returns as given by the demo-
cratic papers today, Thursday, the
tenth district is for the populists by
good majority, while two years ago
it went democratic by 1900. We
populists are dying glorious death.
Columbia county is the banner
county, she gives Hines 906 ma
iority.
The returns show that grand old
Warren is in hot pursuit, giving 703
majority, with quite a number Of
counties rolling in 900 majorities.
The Augusta Chronicle of today
gave US fifty representatives and
eight senators. OF course we will
beat that. Major Charles E. Nc.
Gregor and Hon. f. r. Pool, as was
confidently expected, are elected by
splendid majorities.
Major McGregor beat Young in
the nineteenth senatorial district as
follows:
Warren, 675; Taliaferro, 2S7;
Greene, 574.
Major MeGregor is trump, and
is by far the strongest man in the
district. He made very brilliant
campaign in Greene county, aud it is
safe to say that he polled 400 more
votes in Greene and 200 more in
Taliaferro than any man we could
have nominated from Warren. The
populists made the proper choice
when they made Major McGregor
their standard bearer.
Hon. II. r. Pool, as all expected,
ran ahoad OF his ticket about 40
votes. He is one of the strongest
men that ever entered politics in
Warren, and will make an excellent
representative. There were only
1920 votes polIed in the county and
the democrats only got 204 of them.
Get out OF the way moss backs
We are tired Of five cents cotton,
high sugar, no silver, and tariff rob-
berries. Warrenton Clipper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Election Methods oontras.sa.

One OF the best evidences that the
populists are willing to do the fair
thing is that in this and the other
counties where we have the ma
chinery we accord to the democrats
a fair division of managers and
clerks at the polls. Does that look
as if we wanted to swindle them?
In Wilkes county, on the other hand,
where the democrats are IN control,
they refuse to give us fair division
of managers. If they propose to
have a fair election, why do they not
give us representation? IF they ex-
pect to do right, why not give us
represents don, so we can know we
have been treated honestly Me
Duffie Enterprise.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Net majority for sound money 16,O75
It is useless to point the moral of
this little tale. 1t stands out like the
monday sun, and throws flood of
light on the situation in Georgia.
Accepting as correct the Journals
figures, the moral of its little tale
does indeed stand out like the noon
day sun. Here it is:
If the people desire a return of
prosperity the sooner they place the
peoples party in power, the sooner
will their desire be realized. No
man not an office-holder or in the
possession of a fixed income but
what demands that the mints be re-
opened to silver, and that silver be
freely coined at the ratio of Is to 1.
That this prerequisite to a return Of
better times will never be attained
through the democratic party moth,
ing could demonstrate more plainly
than the illustrative figures used by
the journal. In all those districts
where the populist party is strong
the members of congress voted in
the interest of the people, whereas
in those districts which were safely
democratic the representatives dis
regarded the interests of their con-
stituents and allied themselves with
the goldbugs.
Democratic supremacy means q
continuation Of the present condition
of industrial lethaigy, and silver
coinage, which will break the corned
on money, will never be restored as
long as the people can be deluder
with democratic promises and duped
by democratic leaders.
That is the plain moral to be
drawn from the Journals little
tale; and it knocks the pegs from
under the hobby it rides so persist
emily.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Democratic Walls:

We are not disposed to make any
effort to conceal our disappointment
at the result Of Wednesdays election
in this state. At the same time we
have no inclination to exaggerate the
Importance of the falling off in the
democratic vote. We see in that
falling off no indication that the
party is soon to lose its control of the
politics of this state. We regret the
apparent decline of democratic
strength-we think it far more ap-
parent than real-mainly because it
will probably delay the passing away
of the popuist delusion.-Macon
Telegraph.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
A Benighted Brother.

The Ogletborpe Echo, published
in the county which in proportion to
its population, gave the biggest ma
jority for the democrats, explains
why it was thus by publishing two
days after the election, the following:
Though at this writing we do not
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
A Tale With a Moral.

The dear Journal never fails to
draw a moral from every passing
event, and with singleness of pur-
pose, no matter what the tale, the
moral with which the Journal adorns
it is that the gold,cure would be a
panacea for all our ills.
In the discontinue OF its party in
the recent election the Journal finds
the usual lesson, and presoribes lis
cure-all nostrum. It has delyed into
the record and finds that:
It is very significant fact that
the congressional districts which are
represented by the five men who
voted against the free coinage of sill
yer at 16 to 1 by the United States
alone, in last Wednesdays election,
gave q total democratic majority of
1926, while the five districts repre-
sented by the extreme free silverites
in the Georgia congressional deIega-
ton, gave only $3.50 democratic ma
jority. Here we have 16,075 more
democratic majority in the five dis
tricts which came out for sound
money and the true Interpretation of
the democratic platform, than We can
find in the Ave districts where the
democracy cleaned toward populist
financial theories.
MI, Ercr,,o.. c,.o &c fo11o,yo.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

A Rebuke to Ring Rule.
The Acworth Post piles it all on
Gober, Clay and Brown:
Ring rule don't go in Georgia. If
such men as Gober, Clay and Brown
continue to be appointed to respon-
sible positions which they are utterly
incompetent to fill, the democratic
majority two years hence won't even
be 10000.
Blames "The Mon Who Control"
The Rome Tribune makes very
suggestive hint;
When General Evans and Mfr. At
linson were preparing for joint de-
bate, the former named D. B. Ham
ilton, of Floyd, Clark Howell, of
Fulton, and Bascom Myrick, of Sum-
ter, as his friends to arrange details.
Mr.. Atkinson named Hal. Lewis, of
Greene, Warner fill, of Meriwether,
and w. e. Simmons, OF Gwinnett.
Floyd, Fulton and Sumter went
democratic Wednesday; Greene,
Meriwether and Gwinnett went for
the populists.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Polk county went third party by
40 for MCCARTHY, 60 for representa-
tive and 121 for Hines.
Carroll county went populist by
$50 majority.
Chargeable to Goldbug Soup.
The Anericus es-Recorder
charges the defeat to the Journal
and goldbug soup:
Belated Georgia editors who drink
goldbug soup out of John Sherman
spoons will now proceed to befog
their readers with explanatory ex-
plantations as to why the democratic
majority of 1000 in 1912 is now
only 29,250. The slump is charge
able to the go1dbug compaign of
John Sherman's disciples in this
state. If Hokus P. Smith, D, G.
doctor of goldbuggery), and Henry
G. Turner, S. j. (Snerman Johane-
sis), had made speeches in every
community in the state, Hines ma
jority would have been $4,000.
AS coadjutors Of republicanism
and populism, these eminent doctors
of goldbuggery are an eminent sue
cess.
Feels Satisfied.
Unlike Pyrrhus, whose foresight
on like occasion led him to ex-
claim; "One more such victory and
am undone," the Jonesboro News
says:
Tho majority is not as large as
that of two years ago, but then it is
large enough to prove that the dem
ocratic party in Georgia is safe.
Democrats Could Beat the D-I.
One of the most corrupt of the
smaller counties is Ebert. The