davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
5periaI Notices.

A.
ASxyE,TT MASSEY & CO.'S
E,\IrrIlION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QtIN1NE r..
Prescribed by nearly all physicians IN preference I"
send FOR circular. l. i2i b way, 5iS oth-aVe-
The Highest Award for ArtfnciaI ifr'" u
World FAR was granted Or. Henry F. Deane p"h1s'
"a Texington-aya cor 4Jth. Specially art4eM ''''
T,xnression restored Telephone. 1l6-SNth-st
Al. the leading European and periSdi,as i
sale hv The International News Company. = anu {"
D1,ns-st. one door Of Broadway. Ne~-iork-
s22J Cnsh-SJOO MOrtgaEe
Lots near l7rth-st.. Jerome-ave NUS sn.
~ W OWNER. llO West 3>th-st
Citizens and strangers desiring superb ""' ''~
call al Espenscheids IFS Nassau-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
AN EMPHATIC DECISION.
THEY DIDN'T SEEM TO WANT IT

nSassacbusetts must have nearly 10000 women women
lhassass" entitled 10 on the suffrage releren-
VINO riv about IL 900 OF them TOOK the troupe
az No. So II certainly evident from tn,s
10 40 great majority Of the women OF MaSSa@""
~ ~ ,ot want the sunrhse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

During the Horse SHOW members OF the sea
wanhaka Corlnthlan Yacht Club may oner the PRIV
ileges OF the city clubhouse. No 81 Mfdisoh-aNe 10
women from tc 6 r. NJ. Tea will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
SUBSTITUTES FOR WITHDRAWALS

There will be departure in regard 70 the
Withdrawals OF exhibits that have been taken III in
the building Whenever a horse that IL catalogued
is sick and canno; be exhibited the owner may sub
sttute another horse In the class In which the sick
horse was entered. This gives exhibitors a better
'chance 10 win a prize and is generally approved
by the exhibitors
There have been much anxiety and many inquire;
about the day and the time that the Duke ana
Duchess OF Marlborough will visit the SHOW. IL y
almost certain that the Duke ana mis- bride VIII WISH
the Garden but II Is not at al likely that me day
and hour will be advertised
Henry j. Croker. who is the president OF the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
BEN's JOY IS GREAT.
Those Three New Stars in Our
Crown Tickle Him Hugely.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.--Gen.
Harrison returned this evening
from Chicago, When asked for an
expression on the result of yester.
days election, he replied; "Oh, ]
have nothing to say except that ]
heartily rejoice at the victory OF
yesterday. ! am as glad as any
one can be that the principles OF
the Republican party should meet
so strong and wide an ludorsment
from the people, The States oi
New Jersey, Maryland, and Ken
lucky are new stars In our crown,
but they are none the less welcome.
! am glad that the Republicans OF
these States who have so long
fought the battle in vain have now
reaped a reward for their devotion
to Republican principles.
"And what0efGect will the cleo
tion have IN 1862"
"Oh, ! do not care to talk about
1896 Every one knows as well as
do what the result of yesterday
pressages."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment whom
rightly used. The many, who live bot
ter than others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho word's best products TO
tho needs Of physical boing, will attest
tho value 10 health Of The pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence 10 duo TO It's presenting
In tho form most acceptable and plcaa-
ant 10 tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
atlyo; onectualy cleansing the syetom,
dlspolllng colds, headaches and fovors
aud permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of The medical
profession, because II acts on the Kid
noys, Liver and Bowels without weak
onIng them and II is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs ls for sale by all drug
gisto In 80 cent bottles, but Y 10 man
ufacturod by Tho California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose namo Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
The Texarkana Band,

This band, which has been in ex
istence for some time, and is now
recognized as one Of the finest brass
bands in the State Of Texas or Ar
kansas. was talking Of disbanding'
for the want of funds to hold up
their organization, We have been
asked to state that the ladies will
give a benefit concert on the 18th
for their benefit, and hope thereby
to raise money to keep them here
and to keep them from scattering,
The announcement will be made
early next week as to the program
and other information in connec.
ton with the entertainment
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
Afflicted for 'Yoars.

Mr.. II. B. Goodman, Marietta,
Ca, says; 81 was troubled with
rheumatism which the doctors call
ed ,ciatca, for a number of years,
doctorlng with everything ! could
hear of, without beneht until ]
commenced the use Of DR., Kings
Royal Germetuer, which cured me
sound and we'll | was at times, for
several months, 80 that could not
walk at ALL have now been thor
oughly well Of 1t for four years, and
think there Is no medicine that can
eqnal Germetuer Write to the
Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for Il AZ page book, free New
package, large bottle 1903 doses, sl
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
Groceries at Moore N Wells
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08

Ben Williams, of Ben Williams a.
Seegar, has charge Of the proscrlp-
tlon work, and will DO II tor less
than any competitor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
'L|NG0LD TURNER GO.
Choice Dress Goods
For Quick Selling.
STOCK LARGE
And like instantaneous pictures,
these things must be taken on the
SNAP. ~~HHaa@~

32 inch Worsted worth 15c, for &c.
200 Dress Patterns, $500, your choice Tor S40o
1902 Dress Patterns, $1,000 your choice Tor %oO
Yard.wide Cashmere and Serge, worth 4Oc Tor l0c
Yard-wide all wool Fancies, worth 5Oc for 25c
Yard.wide Black Cashmeres worth 4Oc, for loc
32 inch Paids, worth 3Oc, for l4c'
Ladies Cloth A inches wide, worth 6Oc, for 8oc'
Fancies ward wide, worth 35c, for lac
5000 yards American Blue Calico for 2lc'
100 Colarettes for zoe. -.
Honey Comb Towels Il yards long pair for l7gc,
Fine Covert Cloth Ladies Suits worth w Tor So'oo
223 Comforts $l50 kind, for Toe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08

LouIS D cprLBRoN,
Money lendf 7 and JeweIer,
Loans Money on all Collaterals
business, y richly Confidential
Buys ON old and diamonds.
Bar gains IN Un redeemed Watches, Dia-
80 monds and all kinds of Jeweiry.
CUT NTE RAJ LROAD TICKET BROEEP.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08

Consulo is a Duchess now The
Duke Of Marlborough Is all right,
and will have money to buy his Gig
arettes and hot females without
soaking any OF his many titles He
put the nickle in the slot and Mrs
Vanderbilt did the rest We con
Qratnlate the Duke on getting sucf
a Duchess looking woman for q
wife, and also the Duchess for get
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
ohnnRee Of Climate

Kill more people than Is generally
known, Particularly Is this the
case in instances where the consti'
tuition Is delicate, and among ouI
immigrant population seeking new
homes in those portions Of the west
where malarial and typhoid fevers
prevail at certain seasons OF the
year. The best preparatiye for q
change of climase, or OF diet and
water which that change necessi
tates, is Ho9tetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, which not only lortifies the
system against malaria, a variable
temperature, damp, and the deblli
tating effects Of tropical heat, but
10 also the leading remedy for con
stipatlon, dyspepsia, liver complaint
bodily troubles especially apt to at
tack emigrants and visitors TO re-
gions near the equator mariners
and tourists Whether used as a
safeguard by sea yoyagers, travel
ers by land miners, or Of agrlcul'
lists In newly populated districts,
this fine specific has ellclted the
most favorable testimony.
.aasa.sa.a.a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08

II you need a trunk or valise, call
on j, A, Flemister, the manufact-
urer, 300 East Broad Street He
can suit you in quality and
price. 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08

ting such a Duke for a husband,
We hope they will ever live SUI
pinely happy in each others love.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-08
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type-writers repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig, Hecht's, the
reliable jeweler. 9 19 IT
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
FROM OLD SUSSEX.

Bridgeville is to have a Fourth of July
Celebration, at which Hon. John Wana-
maker is expected to speak.
Mrs. f. e. Graef, a native of Germany.
residing in Bridgeville, has recently come
into 900 fortune by the death of a rel
ative in the Fatherland.
Congressman J. S. Willis and Rev. R. HI.
Adams will be the orators at grand 4th.
OF July celebration at Pennington. Foot
ball and fireworks are also on the program.
Jacob Y. Foulk, who was commissioned
ajustice of the peaceof Milford by Cover
nor Marvil on Tuesday last received from
Governor Watson commission as notary
public.
The NJ. E. Church at Rehoboth is having
interior and exterior Improvements, done at
the expense of Mr.. Hooper, of Baltimore,
who is cottager at Rehoboth and strong
Methodist
Miss Nellie Wiley, of Farmington,i ia lit
tie girl eleven years old rode on a bicycle
from Pennington to Bridgeville, a distance
OF 10 miles in little more than an hour,
and that over Sussex sand.
Stein & Graham failed to get the requisite
number of signers to their petition for a
license at the Henlopen House, Rehoboth;
Judge Cullen says they will have to be the
best men in the school district.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Eliza More, daughter of DR..
w. Jos. Hitch, of Laurel, to Rev. Eugene
W. Stillman, of Jarrallstown, Pa, in the
Methodist Protestant Church of Laurel. at
II o'clock, Wednesday, June 29th,
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
..rHE WAY TT WAS poNE.,,


A most interesting article on our
first page bears the above heading. 1t
refers to the late municipal election in
Wilmington and we give it in answer
to the many good-natured inquiries
Of our Democratic friends as to "what
did it' in that election.
This article appeared week ago
and not a line in contradiction has one
of the Democratic papers given. 1t
contains grave charge and merits the
consideration of all fair and honest
men. Here was man appointed as a
Republican inspector against the pro-
test of the entire Republican organiza-
tion of the city. Can fair elections be
held under such circumstances? Ger
tainly not. 1t was for this purpose
that Willard Salisbury put the law
through the General Assembly and it
appears that he has some tools in the
Department of Elections to do his bid
ding. A seat in the City Council was
stolen and to do it the defeated candi-
date was denied his rights under the
law to witness the count of the ballots
and further he was assaulted and ar
rested. Why? M erely because he
wanted justice. The Every EUeninq
in reporting the case said there was no
cause for charge against him, but the
deed had been done, and how do you
like it, you honest Democrats who be-
lieve in fair elections? When elec-
tions are to be held by men of one
party, or the tools of the worst party
leaders of one party, then it is a long
fare well to all good government.
Then will the tax gatherer flourish
and the burden uponthe people
become heavier and heavier. Senator
Pyle was reported to have said
during the session of the General
Assembly that "not one vestige of
local self government remains to the
people Of Wilmington" A Demo-
cratic paper credited him with saying
this and it has never been denied. In
deed, in the face Of the facts given on
our first page it appears that Senator
Pyle is right and Wilmington has not
local self government. Is it not true?
The TRANSCRIPT wants only the
truth Let it be told.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
fellow who bosses if over the charWo- |

fellow who bosses it over the charWo-
men. That any of our people should
rejoice over the creation in this coun-
try of an office-holding class, politi-
cal aristocracy as it were, is mystery.
1t is because the people do not know,
do not understand the political chi
canery, the immoral debauchery, that
lies hid beneath this sham and fraud,
called civil service, that they suffer it
to exist. An of1ice-holding class, in
deed, which means no good to the
country.
1t is the system that we oppose, not
the people. We object to the people so
far as they are unworthy which they
all are not. The system is fraud and
an evil, and does not do the many
things that it processes to do. To-day
the list for dismissals is made out in
the Pension Office for July 1st, con-
sisting Of some women who have not
"a friend at COURT, Republicans who
dare to assert their Republicanism by
voting as every American should, let
him but vote according to the dictates
of his conscience, and few whose
days of usefulness were finished years
ago. This list includes some old SOL
diers, it is said, who are especially
protected ~ by civil service, but whose
Republicanism makes them objection
able to the powers that be. They must
go Notwithstanding civil service. What
a world this is
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
spect. How do the masses of the DEM
nnro 10 ri u Lilo fhn r,infnro9

spect. How do the masses of the DEM
ocratic rarty like the picture?
But it was not for this we quoted the
Sentinel. We want to know what are
the "political pledges" and the ''politi-
cal obligations to which it refers?
Often has the Sentinel referred to them
but never has it named them. Let
them be named. Who made "politi-
cal pledges?' who assumed "political
obligationsW Who made and broke
any of these political pledges or OBJ
ligatious?" In the eyes of the Sentinel
they were of sufficient Importance to
conspire with the Democrats to pre-
vent the election of United States
Senator. Then they are of enough
Importance to let the public know what
they are, if they are real. If they are
imaginary and visionary, they are but
an excuse to cover up the greatest
crime ever committed in this State
against the Republican party, and they
will not be told. Certainly they will not
be told if they exist only in ones mind.
The truth Of their existence is the un-
closing the doors and bidding the peo-
pie to walk in and view the ante-elec-
tion promises. Will the Sentinel do it?
How can it refuse and be credited
with any sincerity?
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
CURRENT EVENTS.

No picture is hung on the walls of the
Louvre. in Paris, until the artist shall have
been dead ten years.
The annual May session of the Rhode
Island legislature take the premium for
brevity. This year it sat two days.
On last Sunday there were 200 pulpits in
London, filled by women preachers, who
were in attendance upon the National w
C. 7. U. which convenes in that city this
week.
Mrs. Mary Jean Bradford, who died re-
Gently at Boston, left $4,000 for the main
tainance ofa parrot which had been in her
family for twenty five years.
Gladstone said recently that he was too
old to have an opinion on the new woman.
Hfs "ideal woman had not altered in the
last three-score years and ten."
Grasshoppers are at work in the west. In
in Indiana near Elkhart last week the fields
were alive with them, and every thing
green disappeared before their destrustive
onslaught.
Miss Nellie Temple, graduate of Vassar
with high honors in 1882, has been engaged
by the University of Leipsic to assist DR..
Raizel, its American professor of history.
in the preparation of a work ON the United
States.
The bicycle is the horses latest rival,
and is playing hayoc with the livery bust
ness, for, since the bicycle built for two"
has become popular, buggy riding is giving
place to the "bike" and horse-hire is being
used for other purposes. Livery men who
have formerly done rushing business, are
new trying to dispose of their business.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Mrs. Annie Hardcastle has returned from
a visit in Middletown.
Thomas J. Conrey, Jr., of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Daisy Jones is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Hayes, of Chestertown.
Miss Alma V. Bouchelle is spending a
few days with Miss Helen Clayton, near
| Mt: Pleasant.
Mrs. Walter Clayton spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Free
man, of Philadelphia.
Messrs George Altman and Charles Pres
colt, of Wilmington, spent part of Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Egee.
sailing party to COLCHESTER on the
vessel "Caradora," has been proposed by
our young people for the 4th of July.
Mrs. Harry Whitlock and children, of
Chester. are spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Coleman.
Miss Alice NJ. Perry graduated with high
honors at Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, during the Commencement last week.
Mrs. Lavinia Tapley and Mrs. Daniel
Graber, of Philadelphia, spent part of last
week with Mrs. T. J. Cleaver and Mrs. w.
C. Karsner.
The Ladies Mite Society of the NJ. E.
Church held a strawberry festival in the
house on George street, belonging to John
Beiswanger, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week.
The Ladies Guild of the P. E. Church
held a sociable at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Clayton, near Mt Pleasant, on
Wednesday evening of this week. Those
present were: Misses Bessie and AIDA
Foard, Daisy Naudain and Susie Parker,
and Harry Budd, of Middletown; Misses
Mary Ellison, Annie Howard, Katharine
Ferguson, Alice Boulden, Mamie Steele,
Ella and Bessie Conrey, Elsie Karsner,
Emma Reed, Hattie A. Morgan, Evelyn
Kibler, Addie Williams, Alma Bouchelle,
Helen Clayton, Messrs.. Bennett Steele,
Harry and Frank Howard, Stanley and
Groome Steele, Jack Reed, Ralph Reese,
DR.. Smithers, Charles Freeman, Byron
Bouchelle, Frank Ellison, Harry Kibler
William Howard, Julius Clayton, Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
POLITICAL PLEDGES.

"OUR thanks are due to the Middle
town TRANSCRIPT for the generous
treatment it accorded us in the publ
cation, on its first page, of our editor
ial on "What of the Future?" De-
spite the criticism of it's editorial
column, giving US the place of honor
and giving us SO literally Of its space
is compliment that can have but one
Interpretation. The TRANSCRIPT be-
lieves in our preaching at any rate,
and we hope that under our continued
example in keeping and insisting that
others shall keep political pledges, and
honestly discharge political obligations,
it will soon come to believe our prac-
tice.-Stdte Sentinel, June 18th.
1t is not the purpose of the TRANS.
CRIPT at any time to color report.
The truth is what the people want. 1t
was impossible to give an extract from
the Sentinels article and do the SUBJ
ject justice, hence the entire editorial
was given. The TRANSCRIPT does
"believe in the preaching of the Senti.
nel-believes that it can do infinite
harm to the Republican party, and not
only to the Republican party but the
entire State. The Democrats have en-
couraged Addicks and Addickism;
not the Democrats who believe in the
party doctrine, but those who "know
a good thing when they see it" and are
after the loaves and fishes. What the
result will be no man can tell. To-day
there is millionaire Democrat from
the Buckeye State who having the sue
cess of Brice before his eyes, is investi-
eating a business in Wilmington with
the view Of making it his home-his po-
litical home at least. He is not unknown
In the Nation and should he come
the Democratic boodlers would well
come him, be with him at the primaries,
spend his money, and cry "down with
Gray, the aristocrat, the man who
thinks only of himself and family; up
with -, he is our Senator" This
is not fiction. 1t is real SO far as the
Democratic Senatorial prospector is
concerned, and is possible in every re-
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
MORE POLITICAL SHAM.

Our Washington letter informs ns
that the President has extended the
civil service fraud to the government
printing office. taking in $500 more
employees, and thus increasing the
protective (?) army Of office holders to
$1,000. We mean to say that of the
government employees this number is
said to be under the civil service regu-
lation, and their interest in good
government is swallowed up in their
interest for self, many of them becom-
ing hypocritical contributors to the
funds" of both parties, making as it
were friends to themselves of the
mammon of unrighteousness," that in
the day of their need they may have
ga friend at court" They are "wise
in their day and generation, (" but think
of the manhood that is sunk in the
effort to retain petty Office. And the
womanhood THAT is nameless except
in a whisper, but there are worse
women in Washington than Madeline
Pollard and many more William p.
Breckenridges from the men who fire.
quent the White House on down to the
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
Resolutions of Regard.

The Teachers Association of the Forest
Presbyterian Sunday school at their meet
ing on Wednesday evening adopted the
following resolutions relating to the resig-
nation of Prof. w. B. Tharp, who was sup
erintendent of the Sunday school as well as
Principal of the Public school, which posi-
ton he has also resigned:
Resolved, That this association has
heard with deep regret the announced resig
nation of our Supt. w. 3. Tharp, who has
so faithfully served us during the past three
or more years:
Resot0cd, That we extend TO him the ex-
preston of our sincere and hearty appre-
citation of his christian work in this vine
yard. May God bless, guide and protect
him in his journey of life. there
fore, with much regret we bow
to the seyering of his parental guidance, his
pure example and reverenced judgement
will remain.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the journal of this association.
Middletown transcript., 1895-06-22
IN KENT COUNTY.

| Benjamin Donohoe one of Smyrna's
oldest citizens died Tuesday afternoon in
his 18th year.
Four thousand pounds of honey is the
yield from Mr.. Reiman's aviary near
| Smyrna, thus far this season.
Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Dover, has resigned his
pastorate to take effect July 28th.
1t is said that J. Frank Denny near
Smyrna, has the best fields of wheat in
Duck Creek Hundred, and the finest pros
pect for fruit crop.
David Harrignton, aged II, died at his
home in Dover on Friday of last week. He
was well known and respected citizen
and active member of the NJ. E. Church.
The Smyrna public school will hold its
annual Commencement in the Opera House
next Wednesday evening, June 26. There
are three members of the graduating class
1t is understood that H. A. Richardson
will tear down the block of stores on the
north side of Lockerman and State streets,
in Dover, early next year and erect fine
set Of stores on the SITE
Miss Lydia Cowgirl, daughter of Daniel
c. Cowgirl, of Dover, died quite suddenly
in Philadelphia on Tuesday morning of
last week. Her death was shock to her
friends as it was not generally known that
she was sick. Deceased was Al years of
age.
The Delaware State Fair will hold its
18th exhibition at Dover from September
Both to October 5th. 1t promises to be run
strictly as an agricultural fair A larger
list of premiums ever offered before will be
given, and every effort will be made
to have it success.
There were 158 pupils enrolled at the
Conference Academy Dover, during the past
year and class of Is graduates. Two mem
bers of the faculty have resigned, Profs.
Cross and Smith, the latter will be succeeded
by Prof. Thompson, graduate of Pennsyl-
vania University.
The Clayton creamery, under the man
agement of Aubrey Vandever, was sold on
Monday by Sheriff Shaw of Kent county to
Richard Tunis of Clayton, and his son-in-
law, T. H. Horn, of Wilmington. The
amount paid for the fixtures was $780, The
building is owned by Mr. Tunis and will be
reopened in short time
Four of the eight farms of the estate of
the late Col. George Cummins. were sold in
Smyrna, last Saturday. There were 941
acres in all, good land and in excellent con
dition, and it was expected that they
would bring at least $4,000, but the sum
realized was only S16,S25. There were also
town lots sold. making sum total of S17,
27o. The property was sold to meet the in
debtedness of the estate.