davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Gr5at FALL, Mon,
recommended Eys CroRm Balm 10 mo lean
emphasize his statement "itiS u positive cure
for catRrrh IL uAod as directDi. lev. Francis
W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. CAurcA, lIsIenu,
Mon.
II il tho medicine above all others for ca
tarrh. and In worth It's weight IN sulI. ,an
use Hly's Cream Balm with safety gnd Il does
al that Is claimed Tor IT'D. ". spsrry,
HARTFORD, Conn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
gEgARK.

NEWARK Dec. Sl.--Much planning and
some talk is going OH among the munici-
pal politicians concerning the town cleo
ton which wilt occur in April. Mayor
Iossingers term expires, and il is under
stood that he will not be candidate for
reelection. lie has served two terms as
mayor and Inns made an excellent record.
1t will put his successor on his mettlc to
maintain the same standard Of efficiency.
The talk is that William Cooch and ). j.
Wright both have little bee in their
bonnet. and there is possibility Of yet q
third candidate for mayor. Mr.. CoOch
lives in one end of tue town and Mr..
Wright in the ether. Both men are popu-
lar and both are hustlers when they get in
the field. A sharp contest between them
for mayor would make things interesting
and bring out good many voters. The
town has majority of Democrats, but
that does not cut much figure. the party
lines not being drawn in municipal cleo
ton.
At the same time the mayor is elected,
three members of Council are to be chosen
to succeed Charles q. King in the East
ward, A. A. Curtis in the Middle ward, and
W. Il. Hart in the West ward. Mr.. King
il impaired in health and will probably
not care for 4 reelection. There is talk of
II. A. Mckenzie as his successor, Mr..
Curtis in an active and efficient member
of Council and is not likely TO have any
candidate to oppose his reelection. Mr..
Hart has been expressing determination
TO retire from Council at tho end Of his
present term, but there is no indication as
yet OF any asprant for his seat, and he
may DO induced TO continue where he is.
II the election were to be held just now,
il would he apt to turn upon the chicken
ordinance which has become the subject
| of lively dispute. That ordinance pro
vides that "hurses, cows, and other cattle
geese, chickens and other poultry" shall
| not be allowed to run AZ large on the
streets. When caught violating this Ordi
nance, the offending cattle and poultry are
| to be inpounded and the owners fined on
dollar each. II is commended that "a poo
man has no show in Newark" Hereafter
his chickens cannot even scratch in from
OF his own gate! The town bailitI, per
haus, will 40 around with halter in hi
pocket for stray cows and net over hi
shoulders with which to catch rooster
and hens on the highway,
II is probable that the chicken excite
ment will quiet down before April, sine
by that time the hens will be setting ans
will be easy to keep home although lone
some roosters may wander worsethan ever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Governor Reynolds message, which we
print in full, is an able and well.writteu
State paper Every good citizen will
feel great qualification in the manly
stand taken with regard TO the corrup.
ton which prevailed at the recent cleo
tion, The suggestions throughout the
message on various topics are worthy of
full and careful consideration, The
condition OF State finances ut tie time
the administration is about to be turned
over to a Republican Governor will be
a source Of pride To the Democrats of
Delaware, for 1t speaks eloquently Of the
honesty and frugalIty with which they
have managed the Affairs Of Delaware
throughout their long control If the
state. Tho figures given by Governor
Reynolds show that the States assets
now exceed her liabilities by $347,O02.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
Fk.INKFOkD.

FRANKFoRp, Dec, a0-Pursuant to the
annual custom the pupils of the NJ. L.
sunduy-schoOl were treated Tuesday even.
ing. The Presbyterian Sunday-school will
have it's treat Monday evening,
A delightful social was given BY Miss
Matte Phillips at the Frankford House
on Christmas evening. Monday evening
Miss Mary I. Collins gave very pretty
reception to her guest, Miss Caroline N.
Wharton, Of Stockton, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

WILLOW GRoyE, Dec. 90--t'ards have
been issued Tor the marriage Of Miss Il ate
Frazier of Petersburg, and George GooIen
of this place, TO take place in Mount
Moriah baptist Church. on Wednesday,
January I'd.
Frank Frazier and Miss Rose Frazier
were married at this church last Sunday.
They will reside in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
Senator Watson will make a dtgniaed,

Senator Watson will make q dignifed,
impartial and efficient presiding officer
in TIE State Senate, Representative
McMu,len has had no legislative
experience, but he Is man of
prompt and quick intelligence, Prob.
ably the Republicans could not
have chosen from their ranks a
Speaker who would have proven more
efficient in the chair. We extend greet.
ing to the two gentlemen who have been
honored by their fellow members by
elevation 10 the respective speakerships,
and we wish them success in the public
service which they ar. called upon to
| PERFORM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

What the Middletown Transcript. does
not kaow about the recent election 10
sussex county would make complete
book on tile subject. The Tran&cr'p. has
enough on its hands to explain why
Brother Browne and Brother Bi.ris let
StGaogges hundred run away Ggoa! them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
They nerseh nlm for Mpnnr.

Attention has been called 10 the
understanding that existed between Mr.,
Il! gas ami SIR. AddicGs In the cam
pa,gu Of 1892, In that campaign Mr..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
WOMEN'S WRAPS.

No let up in the interest.
Manufacturers who made for
a market that failed them have
helped us to put unheard-of
prices on every good grade of
Coats and Capes. Elves notes
Of the price scale:
At $3.50 each. .....
100 choice Chinchlla Goats, made
in the very latest style, some fin
ished with velvet edges, all satin
lined. Values UP to $2l,
1t $40 each.
About SO choice Plush double
Capes, richly lined with satin and
trimmed with selected black
Thibct. Shown elsewhere at $40.
HI $3.50 each.
About rs rich Plush and Velour du
Nord Capes, embracing recent
values up to $3S each.
1t SIS each.
Velvet Goats, 42 inches, close fitting,
trimmed with brown maiten and
jet. Recent value 1856,
Russian Goats, Velour du Nord, 80
inches, close back, loose revere
front, trimmed front and bottom
with Siberian lnaglcn. Recent
value SIS.
Double. breasted full sklrtrd Waltz
ing Goats, AZ inches, Velour du
Nora collar, rcYeral and frog. Of
Siberian mart-p. Recent vaiuc $55.
Close fitting Goats, 40 inches, Velour
du Nord, richly trimmed with
brown martcn. Recent value $50.
At $50 each.
About 40 handsome Velvet and
Velour du Nord double Capes,
handsomely trimmed with jet and
passementeric. Recent values up
TO 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03


BRIpGrvILLE, Dee. 99-Frank Hoey,
who has cannery ut Greenwood and who
was involved by the failure of W. II.
Dnrrow IL Co OF Philadelphia, will it is
believed be able to make satisfactory
settlement with all the tomato growers
without any loss 10 thom. Mr.. Hoey was
heavy looser by the failure, but by
especially good management he has
secured the largest portion due him and
will make settlement,
Though improved machinery has sue
ceedcd the spinning wheel, there is an
aged woman living near here who has not
abandoned her wheel used for spinning
flax. She IS Mrs, Jonathan Owens and
has never yet bought from tho store 4
wooden dress. Instead she spins the wool
sIleared from tho sheep that are raised on
her husbands farm. The wool is then
reeed at an old mill al Middleford, in this
county, while Mrs. Owens weaves on an
old fashioned loom her wooden dresses,
shaws and all wooden articles needed
about tho household.
Prof d. lS. Jones. principal of George
town public schools, Is an applicant for
the Office of superintendent Of schools for
Sussex county. lie has already received
many letters OF recommendation from
prominent people in the county and State.
j. Frank 'fhavley of the Hotel Royal
here has rented tile canning house Al
Laurel, and will take charge about the
middle of January. Coverdale Reynolds
succeeds MIR, Thawley here. James {.
lostic of the Cannon House takes charge
| OF the Laurel House, while Mr.. Hazard
of the Laurel House will go TO the Ponder
Hotel at Milton.
Sudden changes Of weather cause throat
diseases. There is 10 more clCctual
far rnI1phg colds etc. than
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Letters of administration were granted
last Friday morning by Registrar Cooch
on the estate OF Elizabeth Hall 70 Sailie Il.
ChRrsha-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Sudden changes Of weather cause throat
diseases. There is 10 more cilcctual
remedy for coughs, colds, etc, than
browns Bronchial rroches. Sold only in
boxes, Price 70 cents
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
Money for Everyone.

| can't understand why people com
plain OF hard times, when any woman
or man can make from IS to $40 8
day easily. All have heard OF the won
'derful success of the Climax Dish
Washer yet we are apt 10 think We
can't make money selling it but any
one can make money, because every
family wants one. made $478.36 in
the last three months, after paying all
expenses and attended to my regular
business besides. You don't have 10
canvass; as soon as people know you
have it for sale they send for a dish
Washer. Address the Climax Mig.
Co., Columbus, Ohio, for particulars.
Go to work at once, and you will very
soon have full pocket book and
light heart. / think it duty to in
form each other of such opportunities
and also think it a duty to improve
them while we may. Try it at once
and publish your experience so Others
msy be benefited.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
Mr.. Carlisle.

The Louisville Post publishes a let
ter from Secretary Carlisle to Hon.
Thomas H, Hayes, OF Frankfort, KY.
declining to become a candidate for
United States Senator. Mr.. Carlisle's
letter concludes:
"If possible, / propose to take some
part in the campaign in my own State
next year in order TO assist my poit
zeal friends there in reuniting the
Democratic party, but it will be with
the distinct understanding that / am
not an aspirant for any Office"
The letter was written about six
weeks ago, The Post, in its editorial
comment, says that Secretary Carlisle
rs a candidate for the Senate would
bring dlscord rather than harmony
INTO the ranks OF the Kentucky Democ.
racy, and adds significantly: But Car
isle is candidate for the presidency,
asking the most formal and emphatic
Endorsement OF Kentucky-that is an
other matter"
If Secretary Carlisle wishes the Dem.
ocratic nomination for the presidency,
he should have little trouble in secur-
ing it. He is perhaps the littest and
lblest man now available for the place
md the only really strong man the
Democrats have to offer for the posi-
ton.
! But two objections can be made t.
Secretary Carlisle as the Democratic
presidential nominee. The most pro
nounced Of these would come from tn,
opposition to the present administra
ton, those Democrats who Join tn
Populists in the cry for free silve
coinage. The other objection is on
founded on the prejudices OF the pas
Nr. Carlsle's home is on the sout
bank of the Ohio River Both OF thes
objections relate purely to availability
and nothing can be said against Nj
Carlisle's capability. He is the onl
Democrat who has been recently mel
toned for the presidency who is tn
peer of. William Mckinley or Thoma
q Bracket Reed in point of intellect
4 Nashville Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
Latest Novelties in Ladies' Materials.

Velvet is one of the most popular materials
this winter II is extensively introduced as
trimming to give additional artistic effect to the
toilette. Cloaks and wraps are made OF this
fabric. One Of the newest variety is MORE vel.
'et which is chosen for carriage cloaks and
those worn over evening dresses. A,novety in
woollen fabrics is woven in open squares in i'm
itation of the perforated cloths and velvets. 1t
Is usually In large plaids, and the small open
spaces are in the corners of the squares. The
fabric is ofsoid color, so that it may be effect
lively used above contrasting color as pale tan
wi.h open squares showing pink silk beneath;
dark blue with cerise showing through, or ack
ever green lining.
No fashion magazines can furnish better and
blore reliable information on this subject than
the popular Mcdowell journals, coming as they
do from the fashion centre Of the world III
price they range as follows: Both La Mode d.
Paris and PdriI Album Of Fashion, s. 50 each foI
a year 5 subscription, or IS cents copy; the
French DreSSmaker, $500 per annum, or 80 cents
a copy. As for In Mode, a family paper ofunu
sual merit 1t costs only s so year or Is cent
copy If you are unable to procure either o
these journals from ysur newsdealer do no
| take any substitute from him. butapply by mai
directly TO Messrs Mcdowell s. Co, West L4tl
street, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
A New Xnlnmn.

With the first number in January LHklFS
Icing Age enters upon its 7o4th volume. The
held OF periodical literature, especially in Eng
land, is continually broadening, and including
more and more the work of the foremost authors
IN all branches Of literature and science. Pre-.
senting, in compact and convenient fern, al
that is most valuable Of this work, the Liring
age becomes more and more a necessity to the
American reader for, by its aid alone, he can
conveniently as well as economically keep well
abreast with the literary and scientific progress
OF the age and with the work Of the ablest living
writer's,
he opening issues of the new year will con
tain with others, valuable and timely articles
in science, politics, biography, theology and
general literature, from the pens of Prince kro
potkin the Duke OF Argyll, Bacon and Huxley
Max Muller, the Marquis OF Salisbury, Lord
Hobhouse, The Position Of the House OF Lords
Edmund Gossee, Lord Burlington Converse
tons with Napoleon at Elba), Sidney Low, III
the House OF Commons were AbolishedH, Patch
EFT Martin, W NJ. Conway and other leading
writer's together with papers by NJ Rees Davies
stephen Gwynn etc. etc. in fiction, the choicest
short stories by the best authors
For a magazine which gives an amount o
reading matter unapproached in quantity, ant
| unsurpassed in quantity by any other period
cal, the subscription price $500 year Is cheap
| while by taking advantage of the generous
| club rates much better terms may be obtained
| for the publishers offer to send any one of tn
American "A 90 monthies with the Living Ag
for one year for only SIo.so, thus furnishing t
| the subscriber at small cost the cream OF bot
| home and foreign literature. The publisher
also offer te send to al new subscribers for III
year IS9 the thirteen week issues or the las
quarter of 1894 forming an octave lume {
S24 pages, gratis Littell & Co., Boston, are tn
publishers
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
Non Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Washington County,
Tennessee,
81. A. Hale, administrator, VS.. johnson
City Land and Improvement
Company ct al.

In this case it appearing from the
allegations Of compliments bill, which
is sworn to, that the defendants, L. H.
Shields and - Smith, are non.resi
dents of the State OF Tennessee 1t
is ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks, as re.
CURED by law, in THE COMET, o news
paper published in Johnson City, in
said county,notifying said nonresident
defendants to appear before our said
chancery court at the court house in
Johnson City, on the first Monday OF
February, 1895, it being rule day,
and make defense to said bill, or the
allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hear
ing exparte as to them.
This January l, 1895.
W. F. YOU'VE, C. 4 M.
By @. w. HODGE, d. G. Il M.
549-4t. printers fee IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
The NETWORK TIMES.

For the city reader or the country home, the
NBw YORK TINES is an uncommonly interest,"
ing newspaper, Its sixteen pages are brimfu
II news. 1t is handsome y printed, accurate
Clean flesh and vigorous Every intelligent
reader will TriEe Its special departments, U m
pris ng literature and book news social pro-
gress religion, art, science, fashion, the wOm-
ans page, and amateur sports
The unequaled Financial Psge OF the NEW
YORK TINES Is a capital manual for investors
for bankers, and the officers OF Savings Banks,
Trust and Insurance Companies Railway Earn
inRs, Stock and Bond Quotations Interest and
Dividend Notices, the Organization Of New
Companies and ALL Financial News reports
are promptly and accurately printed, Its Com
mercial Reports, including wool, cotton, bread
stuffs, milk, butter, eggs and farm produce,
recently much enlarged are of unequaled full
ness and value.
THE TINES will DO Its full share OF earnest
work for sound financial legislation, to r'pel
the assaults OF private greed upon the law max
ing power, to establish Democratic principles
4 equality in taXat on and economy In expen-
iiture, aud to retrieve the defeat brought upon
the Democratic Party by errors aud betrayal
The New York Weekly Times,
The subscription price O. the new YoRK
WEEKLY TINES Is enc dollar a year. The
WEEKLY TINES is a capital newspaper. 1t con
tans all the current news condensed from the
dispatches and reports of the daily edition
besides literary MATER, discussions upon agri.
cultural topics by practical farmers full and
accurate market reports OF prices for farm p O.
d zee, live stock, &c. and a carefully prepare'
weekly wool market.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Scribner's kagdsias for January begins the
XVII volume aud gives toretaste Of a number
Of the imporant projects which are to charac
these is the series OF papers by Robert Grant on
but very practical vein, and dealing with the
everyday problems OF living in the humorous
and shrewd manner that made his Reflections
Of Married Man" one Of the most popular Sc.
rails ever published in this magazine. In this
number Mr. Grant begins with DISCUSSION Ct
Income, 4" showing what the ave age man can
do with $7, 400 year and With $4,000. The So
cal satire OF the papers exactly ndapts them to
| the clever pencl Of Charles Dana Gibson. 1t is
notable Characteristic Of this series tas for the
| other great projects announced for the year
that each article In each number will stand
alone as to individual interest.
| The chief serial fiction for the year Is George
Merediths fascinating novel THE Amazing
| Marriage a tale full Of adventure and incident
| from the very irst chapter and written In whal
Nr. Meredith himself avows to be his most di
rect manner
Among other notable articles in this number
which is filled with good things, are narrative
| 0oem bv a Conan DOYLE; All essay on "GooC
Taste" by Augustine burrell, author n "obiteI
| Dictd"; "reminiscences of DR. Holmes as Pro
lessor of Anatomy" by his successor i'll thu
| Harvard Medical School DR. Thomas Dwight
A study of the Mental Characteristics of tn
japanese" by Professor George Trumbull Ladd
| IF Yale, who had unusual opportunities for oh
servation during his visit to Japan; and sho
account of an important art discovery, by Edit
Wharton, entitled "A Tuscan Shrine
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03
THE COMET

SECRETARY GRESHAM present
cd the new Avstro Hungarian
minister to the President Saturday
afternoon. 1t having been reported
that the new minister was under
instructions 10 demand on behalf of
his government certain tariff con.
cessions with notice that retaia-
ton upon American products
would follow a refusal on the part
of this government, he was seen
and asked if the report was true.
He stated positively that his gov
eminent had given him no such
instructions, and that it had taken
no action whatever concerning the
new tariff. He added that he did
not anticipate any commercial
trouble between his government
and the United States on account
of the new tariff.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-03

Commercial failures in 1894, already
reported to r. G. Dun & Co., number
1892 against 1922 last year, with
liabilities OF $l69 29S ,4O4 against 1885,
779, $50 last year. This week tho ANAL
report OF 1894 will probably include
about 400 more failures, with liabilities
of abont $4,000000. From these &C.
counts banks, bankers. financial and
transporting companies are excluded.
Manufacturing failures already num-
Der 1856 against 1922 last year,
but liabilities are only $64,49l ,287
against $l76,9S2 091 last year. Tn,
trading failures already number II ,3l4
'gainst II, 512 last year, but liabilities
are only $S7,S99,057 against $l90,062,-
339 last year, This shows decreas'
If about two,thirds in deIaulted liabi''
tiles in the Middle and Central North
ern States, one-hali in the West auo
Southwest, and a third in other sec
tions.
Wages actually paid in Novembe'
ire compared today with work
ing hours in establishments through
out the country, and in about fifty
branches OF industry, the average be
ing 1854 hours per hand this yea
2l8,4 last year, and 2432 in 1892, The
wages paid per hour were 2 per cent
less than last year, and $50 per cent
ess than in 1892. AS the hands EN-
ployed in establishments reportin
we're 1858 per cent. more than las
year, but IL % per cent, less than il
1898, the total wages paid in these es
Establishments in November was 1873
per cent. more than in November
1892. Thus the decrease in The pun
chasing power OF the working force /
found to be due mainly to decrease Il
number OF hands and hours OF worl
rather than to reduction of wages pal
D hour
Holiday trade, according to Dun
Review has scarcely met expectation
Purchases have been numerous, b.
smaller than usual in amount an
more confined to neediul article
thus anticipating ordinary trade tn
volume Of business represented b
clearing house exchanges is7.7per cen
larger than last year, but 21.8 per cen
4 ess than the year before, and tt
daily average for December has bee
r II per cent. more than last year, bl
25.2 per cent less than the year befor
In spite OF some sensational los,
on Western roads, the earnings Of g
railroads reporting 'n- December q
; 80 per cent. greater than last yes
y but l1.6 per cent. less than in 1876
- and the eastbound tonnage from CT
- cago for three weeks has been 1861
:, against 219,946 last year. But
" Sestbound tonnage and on Southe
y lines the comparison is more favorab
It affects other important industri
= that railroads have taken only 5O0,0i
:, IONS OF rails for renewals this YET
" against twice as much ordinarily
: quired Memphis S6tmitdr.