davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

NoN
md points north, OF take passengers iO' P0'''
aanth Of Delmar'
,stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
I'd points north, or take passengers Tor point
o EFS u CASTLE BesiTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
cave Wilmington -. 10 q. m. ana 9.le o. M
and sl3. LIS a. m so. 4.3Ji OBJ ana s'oi y ~
week days. Leave New Castle 6.5O a. IA a is
% u IA. daily, 1871, 9i5 ll.ul AIN. LIS
's6. $40 and 1913 pm. week days.
Fxpress trains leaving Harrington sos g. m;
and arriving at 6.2O p. m, week-days, run tIt0usl
solid 10 and from Baltimore, via Foitef ahc
BRANCH ROADS.
nprAwARF. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA k. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin 9na way slati s
1916 A. ~. and Gas p. m. week days ttetulhlils
train leaves franklin CITY boz auu l0's9 d. u
We've Lesye Franklin City for Chisceteague WA
steainer) 2.Ol D. IN. weekdays, Returning ieaFe
,tsvp HARRINGTON ior Georgetown and Lewes
At I0i6 a. m weekdays and 5--5 p. Il wee S-days-
Returniug, leave Lewes 7.3j a. M, l'ol D. IN
weekdays.
For RerIn, leave HAN lngton 1916 a. M week,
davs and q 25 D. N. Tuesday. thursdays ana
SATURDAYS Returning. leave Beihn 100 a. M
aud 1919 p, M week days
orgsN ANNE & KENT X. R--Leave Townsend
.or Centreyile aEd way stancns 10 a. IN quo
% D. III weekdays Re urniug leave tehter-
vile $50 a. M aAd 30 p. u wceH days
DEL. g. CHESAPEAKE Il. R-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 5.lo a. ~. a9u S'4'
IN. weekdays. Returning, iedVe oAtotu o-"o q a.
and IS p. IN. weekdays,
CAMBRIDGE & SBAFORD X. R.-LeaVe seaioI ,
for cambridge and intermediate stdu0ue at H. ,
A. IA week days and ON Tuesdays, Thursday ahu
Saturdays W p. IN. Returning leave Gam rilse
coca m and on Tuesdays, thursdays ana oa'-
urdays G.46 D. m
CoNEEcrloN AT Porser, with Newark Del
aware CIV Railroad. Al Townsend, with Queen
Anne's 4 Keut railroad. At Clayton, WIN De-
aware g. Chesapeake Railroad AID baiti' ore a
Delaware Maryland Il Vir5iniI Railroad. AZ
Feafurd. with Cambridge u alUfd Railroad. Az
Delmar with New YORK, Pniiadel snia q Sori OK
s.M, PROVOST, General Manager,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

ing q practice oftwenty-
five years, have con-
scented TO prepare and
supply 10 you this I'M
riValed remedy for Fe-
male irregularities
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DR.. BurkltnEd'9
Periodical Pills. be-
ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

A hunting horn cost in Spain in 1891
q little over IS cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

A cream OF tartar baking powder. Highest o
All in leavenigg strength. Latest United States
Government Food RerorL
ROYAL BAEIFe POwDER Co.. JOG Wal ST.. N. y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

HBALTDiORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule ~ effect NoY. Is, 1884, -.
TEAMS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VIII
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

Word the next: Take care Of your intel
ject. Here comes the food of noYelettes, %
out of 100 beiittling 70 every ono that
opens them. Here come deprayed nows-
bapers sublnerging good and elevated
American journalism. Here comes a whole
perdition Of printed abomination, dumped
on the breakfast table and tea table and
parlor table. Take at least one good news
paper with able editorial and reporters
columns mostly occupied with helpful in
teliigence, Announcing marriages and
deaths and refor.- ~ and religious as
semblages, and charities bestowed and the
doings Of good people, and giving but lit
tie place to nasty divorce cases ahd sto-
rles of crime, which, like cobras, sting
those that touch them. Oh, for more
newspapers that put virtue in what Is
called great primer typo and vice in non
parcel or agatel You have All seen tho
photographer negative. He took pic
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17
Hoods sarsapariIIa Cave Perfect
HeaIth-Lcok 10 Years Younger.

at cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
enough for what it has done for me.
About three years ago I had the grip,
which left me weak and nervous with
dreadful pains in my side and all over my
body. could sleep but little and it did
not seem to do me any good. felt as
tired in the morning as when 1 went
to bed. grew worse all the time. The
doctor said my case was hopeless. He
termed my trouble consumption, and
said would not live six months. He
claimed the right lung was nearly gone
and my left one badly affected. had
frequent hemorrhages and short breath.
I suffered in this way for two years, tax
ing medicine all the time. 1 became 80
weak and poor in flesh that life was mis-
cry to me. was about q years old but
owing to my weakness my
EyesIght Had Become Dim
so that I could not see to read without
glasses. was hardly able to walk across
the room or talk much louder than a
whisper. To please mother, I commenced
taking the Hoods sarsaparilla, and before
the first bottle was gone my appetite i'm
proved so that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

from FRANKLIN City.
GOiag North read down. Going aonth reau up
Ia. n. CuRBY BuRKHARD'S

q. F.gFNNEY, CEREAL Sups riHtendent,
r. L HOLIDAY. Superintendent,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17
EyesIght Had Become Dim
! Became Hungry

for the first time in two years. did not
have hemorraghes so frequently. In fact
1 have only had two since commenced
taking the medicine. have taken nearly
ten bottles and feel as well as ever did.
We live on a farm and have large fam
lily. am able to do all my homework
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

But the twentieth century, All, that
viii be the time to see great sights and do
great deeds Oh, young men, get ready
for the rolling in of that nightiest and
grandest and most glorious century that
the world has ever scent Only five sum
mers more, five autumns more, five win.
tiers more five springs more and then tho
clock Of time viii strike the death Of the
old century and the birth Of the new. I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

= A.. IA. w AZ - -, = - =. =. =
IA 1 q q % d 2 4 Isl
LADIES. By special request from patients
at e distance. who can not personally consult
me. and being unable 10 answer the many cor
respondents, and furnish at short notice tpe
EnNnrlln E.rr.crln ION. as used BY NE lur-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

Word tho next: Remember that 1t Is
only n small part OF our life that we are to
pass on earth. Less titan your finger nail
compared with Your whole body is the life
on earth when compared with the next life.
suppose there are not more than half
dozen people in this world 100 years old.
But very few people in any country
Feaeh 50. The majority Qf the human race
expire before 50. Now, what an equipoise
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

The Soul, the Body, the Intellect, the As
pIratiou. the Goal and Glance Ahead.
An Inspiring and ForcefuI Sermon to
the Young.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

Word the next: Do not rate yourself too
high Better rate yourself too low. If
you rate yourself too low, the world will
say, "Come up" If yOu rate yourself too
high the world will say, Come down.
1t is a bad thing when man gets so ex-
an idea of himself as did Earl of
Buchan, whose speech Ballantyne, the Ed
inburgh printer, could not sat ap fOA pun
ilcati0n because he had not enough cap
ital rs among his type. Remember that
the world got along without yOU nearly
Q, 200 years before you were born, and un-
less some meteor cnllides with us or some
informal explosion occurs tho world will
probably last several thousand years after
you are dead.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-05-17

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA X. RI
Teaye harrington for franklin and way stations
iO4G A. M. and 6.2j p. m. week days hetuthlhg'
frair leaves franklin City bog auu lJ's9 d. hi'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
FRANK NJ. PIXLEY.I
From a Photographic

cal constitution in watching over her hus-
band and ministering to his wants.
Mr.. Pixley had been getting along fairly
well until Wednesday, when he met with
an accident on hillside at Larkspur. He
was over in Marin County visiting at the
place of his brothers. widow. He was left
alone by his attendants for a minute, and,
unobserved by them, tottered and fell to
the ground.
His face and body were badly bruised by
the fall, but the bruises have since healed.
He can now walk about again, having re-
gained his physical strength.
Mrs. Pxley nursed him tenderly, and
the constant wear and apprehension
brought about the stroke which Frustrated
her. In accordance with instructions from
the physician, she is not permitted to re-
ceive visitors, messages or letters.
Since Mr.. Pixley's retirement from
active business pursuits some three yeals
ago, he and Mrs. Pixley have lived quietly
at their beautiful home on Union street.
She has always taken an active interest in
charitable work. For some years she gave
considerable attention to the art of paint
ing, and did much to encourage young
artists. She and her husband travelled
together great deal and visited many OF
the renowned places OF the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

cular referred to for fear it may not have been
sent to you. The provisions printed in State
charters plainly give the National board of di-
rectors power to revoke State charters, and
this was done in California and a new charter
issued to others who made application for one
The officers of the old division printed an ap-
peal to the National convention from the ac-
ton of the National board of directors mailed
copy to each National delegate several weeks
before the convention, but had no delegate at
the San Antonio convention.
took great pains to appoint committee on
credentials which would be competent and
impartial, and, as the question of religious
prejudice was made a part of the printed ap-
peal, | was careful to see that the only two
regular delegates in attendance of the RELIGION
alleged to have been Disseminated against
were members OF the committee on credentials.
Inc committee was as follows: E, C.. Burrows
OF limos (ehairman), Samuel Friedberg of
wisconsin, f.. W. Donham of Ohio, A. H. Bush
Oh missouri, 5. W Kent OF Connecticut, T. s.
Logan of Indiana, James NJ Glaspell of Iowa.
1homas Farmer of Texas, H. c. Tatum of Mis-
souri,.
learned afterward that no one appeared be-
lore the com mittee on credentials to present
the appeal; whereas the representative and
president OF the newly chartered division. e.
NJ. bachelder, did appear and presented Gre
uehtlals, which were accepted by the commit
tee.
suppose that either myself or Secretary La
beaume is referred to as the zone Man Power
OF tne organization. Neither of us deemed II
cur DUTY to appear before the committee on
credentials TO present and ask consideration
Ior an appeal in opposition TO the acts of our
Ndtlonal board OF directors, especially when
each delegate to the convention had received
a printed copy of the appeal, and any delegate
leelng Sufhclent interest in the matter could
either have brought it up before the commit.
tee or in open convention afterward.
gentleman came to me after the delegate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
QUESTION OF PREJUDICE.
War in the Travellers Protective
Association as Waged
Out of Court.
He Refers to Records and Produces
aLetter From the National
President.

The pending suit at law involving the
dissension in the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION of America, or rather the Cali
fornia division, has raised dispute as to
whether the question of religious differ
ences was made part of the appeal by the
officers of the old division from the action
of the National board of directors, which
had revoked the charter and issued new
one.
Referring to an interview with w. @.
Lewis, printed in THE CALL of the 4th inst,
in which Mr.. Lewis denied the existence of
the question of religion or race" in the
controversy, ex-Secretary julius Wolff said
yesterday:
In the article in THE CALL it is stated that
said the question of religious creed had been
brought up by Mr.. Bachelor. Mr.. Lewis said
my statement was entirely wrong. To prove
my statement correct can refer to the minutes
OF the meeting of the alleged new division re-
cording Mr.. Bachelors statement to the COM
mittee OF the original California division that
ne did not wish to associate with or have US in
his order. referring by an epithet to the He
Drew race. This is not only on record, but
sworn statements as to his words are available.
me main reason for our recommending our
mem bers TO- withdraw is that the cost OF the
travellers protective Associa ton last year was
In benefits alone, without expenses, 81 cents
per capita over receipts, and we dos not want
our members to insure in any association
where there is the least doubt as to the ability
to pay.
:, In further corroboration of the allegation
that the question of religious or race prejudice
mas become part of this controversy, have q
circular letter from John A. Lee of st. Louis,
the National president of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America.
That portion of the circular letter which
IS addressed to the members of the Cali
fornla division, containing reference to this
question of religious prejudice and the
appeal OF the old division, is here given:
You have doubtless received an anonymous
circular dated "San Francisco, June Is, 1895, -
and printed on the heading of the former Cali
ternia division of the T. P. A. of A., of which
the charter was revoked by. our National
board OF directors on account of upprogressiye
apathy and failure on the part of the direc-
tors to comply with the provisions of the Ma
tlonal constitution, and a failure on their part
to enforce prompt and businesslike methods
in handling the collections and funds of the
association. iRcless you copy OF the cir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

this time. A great number of plans for re-
organization haue been and will be again
discussed. The matter is one in which
every section of the State is interested, and
we are.not disposed to move hastily. All
that we are waiting for now is the muster
reports of my inspector, Colonel Currier.
He has promised to submit them on Mon
day morning, and by Monday night the
board will probably have accomplished
considerable"
~ am very much pleased with the ap-
pearance of my brigade on Thursday"
said General Warfield. "They looked well
and conducted themselves admirably. But
about the reorganization 1 know nothing.
OF course more companies will have to go,
and they won't all go from this brigade,
either"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
NJ GLAUFL|N AND BRESSE
A Theory That They Are Dis
CuSSing Business in
Santa Cruz.
Reports OF the Expert and the
Attorneys Strangely at
Variance.

1t is now said by friends of McGlauflin
and Bresse that they will settle their diff
ferences out of court.
General w. Fl. Barnes asserts that mutual
friends have taken the matter in hand, and
that the affairs of the firm are in fair way
to be Strengthened out.
The latest report from McGlau1in's
office yesterday afternoon was to the effect
that the expert had not finished his in
vestigation of the firms books and &C.
counts, and every new discovery went to
strengthen the conviction of the senior
partner that the absent Bresse had out
witted him. MeGlautin's clerks said their
superior had stayed at home Friday on ac-
count of temporary indisposition, and
would not be in his Office until SATURDAY.
morning.
1t was ascertained on inquiring at Nc
Glauhin's house in Alameda last night
that he had gone to Santa Cruz on particu-
lar business and would not return until
tonight, which would preclude his getting
back to his San Francisco office until Mon
day morning. If the story about the firm s
differences being settled out of court has a
foundation in fact, then the most natural
query would be, Has McGlauf1in gone to
Santa Cruz to meet and confer with Bresse Z?
General Barnes casts doubt on the report
that the young broker was seen in East
Oakland The CALL has satisfactory proof
that Bresse was seen and recognized on
Thirteenth avenue and also on Twelfth
street, East Oakland, last Sunday and
Monday nights. However, the fact of the
young mans presence there may not have
been known to even his most intimate
friends.
If the exporting of the books show that
McGlauflin was not at all times in the full
est confidence of his young business asso-
ciate, and that the absence of such conf
dence led to the formers financial dis
advantage, then the mutual friends, who
are arranging.a settlement, must be pos
sessed OF an influence most uncommon in
its exercise and strength.
The expert continues to expert and con-
firms suspicious of fraud; Smiths absence
is as much of mystery as ever; and
Bresse, though asserted to be on the
threshold of an amicable settlement of all
partnership difficulties, persists in shroud-
ing his movements in the strictest secrecy.
"As to the charge of fraud,' said Mr.
Alexander, well-known broker, 81 can
not speak adthoritatively but think be-
fore the affair is settled there will be much
more to be learned. l do not pretend to
know anything about the firms business
and transactions, though, looking at the
matter as practical business man, 1 can
not help thinking there abounds an I'M
necessary amount of contradiction and
ambiguity"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

FRANK NJ. P|XLEY'S WIFE
SuStainS a Stroke of Paralysis,
but May Recover Her
Health.
IT WAS CAUSED BY ANXIETY.
Mr.. Pixley Badly Bruised In an
Accident at Larkspur Last
Week.
1T WAS CAUSED BY ANXIETY.

Last Tuesday Mrs. Frank M. Pixley was
Frustrated by stroke of paralysis in her
right side, and has since been under the
constant care of DR.. Julius Rosenstirn at
her home in this City.
Last evening the patient was pronounced
out OF danger and the assurance given that
speedy recovery would follow if perfect re-
pose and tranquility could be maintained
for few days longer.
Mrs. Pixley's prostration was caused by
constant strain on her mental and physi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
The Indians and the Breech-Loader.


81 will never forget" said the general,
picking up breech-loading rife, "the hrst
time / ever saw or used one of these
''In 1850 I Joined the Mexican army and
was sent after some rebellious Indians In
Yucatan.
81 was made captain. We got into Yu.
catan all right, but after we were there two
problems confronted US. One was how to
find the rebels and the other was how to
get out. To make long story short, we
tramped through the dense forest far into
the interior without seeing much of any
one, except few harmless natives At
last received information that the people
we were after were encamped forty miles
away.
1--WE reached the place and found them
stationed in one of the most impregnable
Notifications | ever saw. 1t was one of the
cave-dwellers' settlements and could not
be reached except by the gracious permits
sion of those people. We commenced
siege and for three long weeks we watched
that cliff. Every day some Indian would
come to the edge of this cliff, dance and
make derisive gestures at u.s. then some of
US would shoot at him.
1.-THE only guns we had were those pam
fire rifles and when the Indian would see
the smoke from the pan he would drop,
and thus gain ample time to avoid the bull
let. As said, this kept up three weeks,
and we were becoming very sick of it.
''At the end of that time we received re-
endorsements. There was Yankee with
them, who had the first breech-leading
rifle ever saw, and about forty cartrid ges'
l borrowed the rifle and waited for nv ag-
gravating Indians. In short while the
chief took his position on the edge of the
cliff and commenced the usual perform
ance. 1took careful aim and fred. ONLY
the chief fell. | have never heard such a
howl of surprise, and before they had re-
covered Tpicked off another. Then thew
fed. The next morning that cliff was
empty. How they got away we never
knew, nor did we ever catch them, but
never after that did see an Indian dance
before a breech-loading rifle. ''2ALouisyilia
Courisr-JournaL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

from the newly chartered division had been
seated and after the convention was probably
been requested to present the appeal and
wanted to know when it would be proper TO do
So told him that the proper time to have
dentials, as an advantage had been lost now
That the committee had seated the delegate
from the newly chartered division, but that
yention at any time during the meeting. 7
heard no more of the matter until l received
by mail copy OF most maliciously Infamous
close. - 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

of great audiences of men and women. xIs
was the greatest master of the mob for
hundred years. His power over q mob
was the power of ideas-and intellect
He would stretch his hand across the
tumult and the tumult fell. No man ever
had stronger faith in the power of ideas.
He was ready for any emergency, always
having at hand the resources of ready wit
and keen humor.
CATER the years of eloquent service his
sun of life began to set. Standing before
his audience of Anglomaniacs in the in
stitution that invited him to address its
students when he was 70 years of age
ated half century before-he said to
those who doubted the safety of our
Government, AS compared with the
alpine peaks of other Governments ours is
the restless sea, safe because never STILL
ri saw him stand before William Lloyd
Garrison, dead, his voice tremulous with
the music of many memories. Again I
saw him before an audience tumultuous
with applause in Faneuil Hall, where he
had once been met by a storm of hisses
And when [ last saw him the body of the
hero was followed to the grave by great
concourse, and the most touching incident
was not in the formal ceremony of his
funeral: An old negro threw himself upon
the coffin and sobbed, My deliverer1 I
hid in your cellar in 1S47.'
II said to him once. Mr. Phillips, what
power kept your feet steady in those
troublous times?' The old man pointed
to the room where his aged invalid wife
was lying and said: There, young man,
there
To-day, with the echo of the Nations
reioicing,in our ears, if we stand for the
right with intrepid spirit it is because We
are imbued with the genius of Wendell
Phillips and the later Puritanism."
DR.. Gunsaulus will preach the ordina-
ton sermon of Rev Frank Hinckley, q fer
mer parishioner of his, at the Second Con-
gregational Church in Oakland at 8 =. NJ.
to-day. Tomorrow he will speak in the
afternoon and evening at Pacific Grove.
On Tuesday he will deliver another ieo-
ture at Oakland, on Wednesday at Sacra-
mePso, dh1rsday at ashland a.. and viii 60
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

Twenty per cent of the business men of
this country have capital of less than
$1,000; 30 per cent have from $1,000 to $1O,-
600; rs per cent transact business with a
capital OF from $4,000 to 800, 600; 4.S per
cent have capital of between 500, 900 and
81 .000, 900, and only two tenths per cent of
the business men of the United States have
capital of more than 81, 0OO, 600.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
OF the farmers of This country

OF the farmers of this country one fourth,
or % per cent, have property valued at less
than $1,000; 70 per cent have holdings rated
at from $1,000 to $40, 900; and only per cent
have property valued at from $4,000 to
100000. The number of millionaires
among the farmers is so inappreciably
small that it does not appear in the census
returns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

FURNITURE moved, stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special De-
livery, 81 Geary street and 408 Taylor streets