davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

vestry chosen at Christ Church
sser Monday is as follows DR. N.
DR. R. Y. Watson, wardens, Isaac
bit, S. John Abbott. Darwin ). Col
George P. Fisher, Esq aud VII
ID. Williams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

H L. BUNsrEIN will preach
y a. III Subject: "The Supernat
j Christianity"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

! THE UEiou Temperance Mass Meeting
held on Monday night last at the Avenue
| NJ E Church, was attended by over six
hundred people. Speeches were made
| by Rev Mr. Carpenter, of Dover, Mrs
| Tomkinson, of Houston, and Joseph +,
Holland Esq. of this town, The meet
ing was called for the purpose of showing
the feeling in this town in reference to
the "Wilson Bill" now pending before
the Delaware Legislature 1t was the
consensus of opinion that the bill was
perfectly fair one, particularly section
four, which compels the applicant for
license to get the signatures of a major
ity OF the voters and property owners in
the school district in which he proposes
10 offer liquor for sale There was much
lighting spirit shown in the speakers. one
and all, and the audience showed their
appreciation of what was said by FIRE
quent applause The stronger the Ian
guage the more the applause, The adj
dress of Mrs. Tomkinson brought tears 10
the eyes of very many ladies and few
very sympathetic men. Mr.. Carpenter
spoke with force and plainly showed how
very much his heart was in the work Mr.
Holland was in an unusually happy and
at the same time serious mood His Ie-
marks brought forth frequent applause
and he was congratulated by scores of
his friends upon the successful manner |
in which he handled his subject BY a |
rising vote the following was adopted, !
copies of which were sent by mail to the
speakers of the two Houses of the State
Legislature
We, citizens of the town of Milford in mass
meeting assembled, being solemuly con-
ginced that some relief from the Astounding
.yils of the licensed drink traffic of this State
should be granted by the present Legisla-
ure,
Do, at this time by public action aud vote
especially petition the Honorable Senate
lud House of Representatives Of this State
O pass in its original form, the bill known
is the Wilson Bill We especially urge the
passage of section 4 of this bill without alter
tion; inasmuch as it asks only the reasona-
,le and American right of the consent Of a
majority of the poll and property taxpayers
If the election district, before intoxicating
liquor shall be vended among them, to the
of their persons and property,
Signed on behalf Of the mass meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

~ is the time to paint and scrub and
5 np for the hot weather of summer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

DM FISH have been in market this
They are caught in great quauti-
the big sturgeon seines at Cedar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

FOR RENT The old Hose House. Apply
to the LIGHT AND WATER CoAfnf1ssIoN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Those who do not know should know Of
the great bargains in clothing that c. Nj.
Tatman is now selling
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

VIE the advent Of the new woman
will become Of the summer girl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

For a first class shave, hair cut or sham
poo go to Kern's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Strawberries and cream at Bilderback's
ON Satnrdav
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

4EREvER a pen and ink is used the
.||sr plays an absorbing part.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

A large lot of pretty chinaware, bought
cheap, and will be sold at the peopl's
prices at /. H Laws's, Sonth Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

david Wilson, son Of Irving
e Scott, age seven months.
Eecious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilled,
nee is vacant in on hearts
lhich never can be filed
n His wisdom has recalled
~ dazzling, His love had given,
hough the baby slumbers here.
s. soul is safe 10 heaven. LIZZIE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

AcH parties will soon be the order
|te day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

rk AwBERRIEs and cream have taken
nlace of oysters
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
For Sale.

Bananas at wholesale below city prices at
Wroleu's, opposite psstof7ce. f.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Tin Roofing done promptly aud satisfac-
torily by Tom Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

81. E. Hudson has just returned
siladelphia with an elegant ard
n line Of new millinery in alllthe
tles aud most beautiful designs.
All. W. TRUTHS Store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

FsNrER whiskers are coming off.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Offer for sale one pair of dark brown
mules, good SIZE well broken and kind every
where For cash, will sell them cheap Call
on OF address, ROBERT WRBB.
81 apr 70 Milford, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
ILFoRD MENTIONS.

n for straw hats.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

81 stories are ripe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

pUsE CLEANING is in progress.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
CAPT. LINK DROPS DEAD
THE MAYOR OF DURHAM DIED
SUDDENLY
AT the Depot in Grsensboro-Strong q
Drink the Cause of His Sudden De-
mise Going to Morganton.

Capt. I. n. Link, Mayor of Durham,
morning.
The deceased came to Greensboro
yesterday to take course in Keely
Institute, but owing to his condition
the manager declined to accept him.
It was then decided by his friends to
carry him to the State hospital at
MorgantOn to receive treatment from
an expert physician.
He was sitting in carriage at the
Southern depot in Greensboro, await
Ing the arrival of the southbound
train, when he fell over and expired.
Capt. Link had been drinking for
several weeks and was in d precarious
condition when brought to Green's
boro. He has held several positions
OF honor and trust and was held in
high esteem by the Durham people.
Unfortunately he had weakness
(that of drinking) which he was una bic
10 conquer. He was raised near Dur
ham.
What makes his death doubly sad is
the fact that he has a lovely young
daughter, an only child, and that he
second wife. 1t is SAID that the ex-
element incident to his marriage
seemed to throw his mind out of bal
ance and from that very night lie
seemed to grow more and more unset
tied mentally. He was given the best
med ical treatment for several days at
Dur ham, and then it was decided by
his friends that he should be given
the treatment OF specialists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
ONLY WANTS THE BONUS.
EDITOR GOsLEN'S STORY TO POP
ULIeT LEGISLATORS.
He Claims Now to be an Original Fu-
sionist-Edwsrds 6 Bronghton
TO do the Work for Him

sionist-Edwsrds 6 Broughton
TO do the Work for Him.
News comes to THE SENTINEL from
Raleigh (by private ")that
Editor GOslen, Of the Winston Repub-
lican, is assuming the position of an
original (tried and true) Fusionist, CO.
operationist, or whatever you may call
it.
In other words he is trying to make
the Populist mem bers of the Legisla-
ture believe that he has always advo-
Gated every measure or combination
that would lead to the defeat of the
Democrats.
All of this is amusing TO those who
read the Republican before the two
parties held their State Conventions
and decided to go together. The files
OF the paper will show that Editor
GOslen opposed cooperation and con-
tlnued to write against it until the
Republican State Convention. His
editorial endorsement of ex-PostmaSt-
er Brady's letter, bitterly denouncing
Fusion, has been forgotten.
1t is said he would have continued
his opposition had not Boss" Holtun
advised him misunderstanding him
that Fusion was going TO win despite
the Efforts of his newspaper and that
il he (Goslen) expected TO get any but
ter on his bread he would have to
change the tune" of his journal and
it was changed.
A Winston Republican predicted at
the time the editor was publishing
articles against cooperation that II
Fusion ever became popular Goslen
would not only eat crow but that he
would openly declare that he loved
IT..
A reproduction OF the articles In
the Repu blican against Fusion or CO.
operation would be refreshing reading
just al this time to the PupuiiSt MEM
bers of the Legislature, whom apt.
Goslen IS now asking To give him the
State prlutIng with d ''rlng-tdiled
bonus" attached
LII comes from good authority that
the nret time the editor of the Re,
publican chdmploned cooperation
(for puolIc printer, only was on his
return from the Republican State
Convention. after Fusion had been ac-
complished, He was at the depot In
Greensboro and in conversation with
Senator WeStmoreland, the editor is
quoted as saying that corporation
was too undntm Gus in the Convention
to talk about resistance, but that he
would see to it that Forsyth county
took none of 1T Ia hers.
1t appears TO be no secret that
Messrs. Edwards & BroughLon, of
Raleigh, vii. do most of Jhe State
printing if Capt Go>len is awarded
the contract. All the latter wants is
the "bonus" and unless he can get
that he does not care to be named a
winner.
The SENTINEL is advised that many
of the Republican aud P"pullst mem
bers of the Legislature are IN favor Of
awarding the printing TO d firm that
can do the work La other words they
are opposed TO all figure heads" who
want bonus at the expense OF the
taxpayers of North Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
SERUM FOR PTION
A St. ouis Physician Said to Have
Made an Importan discovery.


ST LOUIS, Jan. PA local paper
states that at the meeting II ST.
Louis Medical Spciety next Siiurlty
evening, DR. Pau P,qI1u, for many
years IA mem Der nf Unt State Dplrd OF
health, Will present "A report which
will attract the attention f ti,e m III
cal world
Experiments which have been in
progress Tor four years have resulted in
the discovery OF an auLI-cul sumption
serum
1t Is reported that his recent success
has decided hun To make it. public
at as early date as he can possibly
formulate results from report
DR.. Pequin has utilized the princi-
ple underlying the natural immunity
enjoyed by the horse against consump-
tion and the principle 10y which anti
toxine for ditheria Is produced, and he
has, it is claimed, obtained a serum
which, when introduced in human
beings suffering from consumption,
arrests or checks the disease.
The serum has been used in the
treatment OF many cases, and is ad-
| ministered in the form Of injections.
In giving 1000 injections no accident
occurred except two trivial ones. In
two or three weeks of the treatment
| the effects became apparent, especial
| ly with cases in the first and second
stages.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
A Large Mass Meeting in RaIeiSh b
Last Monday Night.

From the Raleigh News and Obser-
yer we condense the following account
of the temperance mass meeting held
in that city last Monday night:
The Hall OF the House of Rppresen-
tatives was tilled bV a large gathering
of temperance workers last night who
had come together TO meet each other
and prepare for the earnest work of
pushing the proposed prohibition bill
through the LegI>latur'.
Rev d Fl Tuttle presided
Music was one of the features of the
evening, ana this was probably the
first time the notes Of an organ ever
rose up tn that classic q M. n mns
We're sung with an enthusiasm That
showed the singers were IN ernest
Speeches Were made b Rev. J. w
Carter; R,v DR. James Atkins. Pre>i-
dent AShevitl.- Female Colteg.; Rev.
Jas. ) Jones. OF Green>bnru; Cot. T.
B Long, Of. Bunc pnhe; Rev NJ. 4.
Smith. Of Ctnc"rd: Kerresrntativr
Burnham. of Bunc mbe. and Rev. J.
A Rush. cnlurtd, IF Gr tnSnrru.
Rev. ID. Ii Turtie xpiaIHed the bill
which the tempe. ancr pople ut the
State will endeavnr to II ~" : >e1 10y
this Legi>la' ure. Hes ii II puts he
burden of securing license up the
liquor seller Instead If on tne% y rpie
That the liqupr dealers " nIii have ~
secure the signatures OF ii III jrfity of
the voters in d tuwnshp h,f tore Ii eN
cou d be granted license Ia sell liquor
in that township, aud thdt his list II
sIgners would be puhii~hed IN the
newspapers and thus the Whole atfdiI
would be made puDiic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals. r view for the
weekEEnding Jan. 2e.h.

The Tobacco JournaI'sR~view for the
W-ekEEndinR Jan. 2e'h.
The weather was good nearly all Of
the week, and the wagon receipts were
heavy. Breaks were full every day,
and with double sales lasted until
nearly dark. There was no block
In quality the offerings were about
an average for the present crop, except
probably that the proportion Of wrap
pers was smaller than usual.
Prices were little easier on some
grades. Desirable stock always excites
lively bidding and fetches full value.
Warehouse drummers, who should
be well posted in such matters, say
that the 1894 tobacco crop in the Win
ston neighborhood is unQuestionably
short one
Shipments of manufactured tobacco
from this point the past week were
fair The internal revenue collections
so far this month would indicate that
business for January, 1895. will not
reach the figures of January, 1894.
The internal revenue collections at
the Winston Office this week ran as
foll
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A FINANCIAL MEsSEGE.
The President Said to Be Preparing to
Send One TO Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There is
persistent rumor at the Capitol, not
traceable to any reliable source, that
President Cleveland is preparing a
message to be sent to Congress at an
early day, in which he will suggest q
plan of financial Legislation that can
be enacted before the 4th OF March.
What his plan is cannot be learned,
but he is known to be ready to make
any reasonable suggestion in order to
relieve the Treasury Situation and
avoid calling the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress in extraordinary session.
Senator Hill will outline his plan OF
currency reform in his address next
Saturday night before the New York
Democratic Club, and it is understood
that the Presidents friends have ad-
vised him to make public his scheme
of Legislation before that date. Sena-
tor Hill is still confident that 6nan-
/ cial bill will be passed before the ad-
journment Of thio Congress.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
The BrookIyn strike.

Referring to the street car COM
panies in Brooklyn the Detroit Free
Press says: 1.-The course pursued by
the company cannot be condemned in
language too strong. In the treat
ment of their men they were left
without excuse in the eyes of the law.
They recklessly opened the way to a
telling victory for labor, but it blindly
ignored the opportunity. and is now
imprudently engaged ia injuring it's
own cause It~is asserting itself as
superior the laws which are those
of the people 1t is repaying their
sympathy by heaping upon them an
unnecessary burden of expense when
they are already struggling through
financial depression that is taxing
their utmost energies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
ReidsyiIIe's Municipal Election.

Reids\ held her annual election
Thursday for Mayor and Commission
ers. Out of about $40 registered
voters only $40 exercised the right of
suffrage There were several combs
nations of tickets for commissioners
nearly a dozen in all-and three
candidates for mayor, viz: DR.. John
H. Redd, w. r. Vickers and G. W..
Pinnix. DR.. Redd was reelected, .e-
ceiving 283 votes. The following are
the seven candidates receiving the
highest number of votes: p. n. Will
hanson, William Lindsey, w. L.
Wootton, A. III. Motley. Jr, N. q.
Thompson, e F. Hall, r Il. viii
! liams Messrs. Williamson, Lindsey,
Hall and Motley were memners Of the
old beard. Messrs Thompson. Woot-
ton and Williams are new COM
missioners.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
PLANS OF FUSIONISTS.
SENATOR MOODY TELLS WHAT Is
TO BE DONE.
The University and Other Schools Not
TO be Interfered With-To Tax
Esr rates-Partisanshtp


Es' s'ates-Partisanshtp
Senator James NJ. Moody, of Bun
| cEmbe county, informs the Raleigh
| correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch about the proposed legislation
Of the Republicans and Populists. He
is quoted as saying:
'The University will be let alone,
and so will all the other schools.
While no caucus action has been taken
you is substantially agreed on.
''The State Guard appropriation
bill will be entirely taken away,
out otherwise the guard will be let
alone
"The bureau Of labor statistics will
ne consolidated with the Agricultural
Department.. The latter and the
Agricultural aad Mechanical College
will be consolidated, just a. Chairman
Holton told you.
TO TAX BsTATHs.
"a bill will be introduced and
passed taxing estates, upon the death
of owners, as follows: One Thousand
dollars or under, nothing; between
Fl, 900 and $1,000, l per cent; between
IS, 900 and $40 900. per cent; between
s25. .000 and $4,000, 6 per cent; over
$50, 1000, per cent. These taxes will
be applied to the school fund, for the
purpose of carrying out the provision
of the Constitution which requires the
schools to be open four months in the
year.
"The superintendents of the three
insane asylums will not be removed. l
am the chairman Of the com mmittec on
ir1a III r.
intendents will remain as now, unless
something is developed upon investi-
CATION, which l do not think at all
likely. There are charges made
against the stewards of the Morh an
ton and Goldsboro asylums; rome
against the steward OF the asylum in
Raleigh. The charges alluded to
the stewards in question will be re-
moved.
"PARTISANSHIP
''The charge against the Morganton
steward is that a Republican took
some pork to him and offered 1t at the
market price. The steward said he
did not buy save from Democrats.
The Republican then went to Dem
ocratic friend Of his and asked him to
take the pork to the steward and sell
it. The Democrat got in the wagon,
at cents pound. or l cent above the
market price. The charge against the
GUldsboro stewrrd is that he favors
certain stores in making purchases,
and will not divide his trade fairly,
that he buys at retail prices at retail
stores, instead of buying in the open
market.
The penitentiary will be re organ
lied. so that the Democrats will have
nothing to do with it. We charge
that for twenty years they have used
it for partisan purposes and patron
age.
The Railway Commission will be
abolished, and then new one created,
with the same number OF members.
MORE 'PARTIsANsHIP."
"As to the Atlantic and North
Carolina railway, a bill is now in
hand which will permit the men who
uow control it to step down and out
and let new men OF the Popuiist and
Republican parties take control. We
will 80 change the charter as to fit the
the cnnditions desired; In other words
so that the Legislature and not the
Governor shall make the appoint
ments."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Passage OF Six Per Gent. Interest Bill
"A Republican Seated

Passage OF Six Per Cent. Interest Bill
"A Republican Seated.
The most important new bills In
troduced in the Legislature Jan. 23rd
were: To prevent preferences by in
solvent corporations; to prevent prize
fighting; to validate deeds by corpora
tions; to provide for the making up of
jury-lists by clerks of courts and
sheriffs instead of by county commits
sioners; to provide for the collection,
arrangement, and display Of North
Carolina's resources at the Atlanta
Exposition by 2ppropriating S20, 900;
TO restore to the tax-lists all lands on
which taxes have not been paid for
three years; to provide for the main
tenance Of the Agricultural and Me-
chauical College, slightly increasing
the appropriation.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill passed the Senate making
May Both legal holiday, and one was
tabled to repeal the merchants
purchase tax. There was prolonged
discussion of the 6 per cent. interest
bill in the Senate, and it passed, only
two votes being cast against 1t. 1t
provides that per cent. shall be the
legal rate for such time as interest
may accrue and no more; that a viola
tion of this rate shall involve forfeit
ure OF entire amount, and that a per-
son who has paid greater rate can
recover, upon bringing suit, for debt
twice the amount of interest paid.
Such action must be brought within
two years of payment Of the indebted
ness.
There was a hot parts o debate in
the House in an election contest from
PamlicO county, which resulted in the
seating of Republican by the
FuSioniStS.
Butler and Pritchard were declared
elected Senators.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
Where i. Populist spease /,

A citizen of Kernersville asks THE
SENTINEL to make special inquiry
about Populist j. w. Spease, who went
toRaleigh few weeks ago as member
of the Legislature. His friends want
to know how many bills ION the silver
question: he has introduced in the
House for the relief of the '1dear
people," A gentleman who visited
Raleigh recently says that it was cur.
rently reported there that Edgar Line
back locked Spease up in his room
every time he went to Light session
of committee meeting. Edgar also
carries the key with him. If Forsyth,
Pepulist representative don't do some
thing soon to let. his constituents
know that he is still in the s'land oil
the living" they will be led To believe
that Edgar and his allies have kid
mapped him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
MISS YAw, rae VOCALIST.
The Wonderful Singer, Will be IL
Winston Feb. 9th.

Winston Feb. 9Th.
Mr.. @. Fl. Addison, the popular and
energetic manager of the Standard
Music Company, has succeeded in get
ting Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the won
derful singer, forgive WinstonSalem
a date. She will appear at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, February
5th.
1t is said that Miss Yaw has such a
phenomenal vocal range that hearing
her sing was the only convincing
proof to some people when she first
appeared So remarkable is it, that
she reaches E in the altissimo. The
explanation has been found Ouly by
the report of physicians who examin-
ed the mechanism of her throat and
declare she has split palette. Nun
sey's magazine, in noticing the
extraordinary singer, says "her voice
is phenomenal one in the fullest
sense of the word -
She was born in New York. has
studied much abroad and her present
home is in Cal lfornia. Aside from it's
extraordinary compass, Miss Yaw's
voice has received high praise fer its
purity and sweetness of tone. When
she sings the mad scene from "Ham-
let" she is described as simply ''feeling
aloud"