davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-21
AC=
Gnwr

The first symptom of a cold should
never GO unhecdcd. Pneumonia
or Consumption often start with an
ordinary sneeze. PAiN-KILLER will
cure cold before it settles or after
it settles; but the common-sense
way is to use it at once. 1t is an
infallible remedy for Coughs, Group,
Diphtheria, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all troubles arising from cold.
Keep it by you for an emergency.
When you are in distress always
remember that
The herald., 1895-03-21
New Suits

Divorce suits were commenced yester-
day by G. 4. Burns against J. P. F.
Burns; Charles H. Seton against Han
nah Sefton N. l.. Comstock against John
Comstock and Augusta M. Langtri
against L.. +. Langtri.
G. w. and Oliver L. Stewart sued H
H. Yonkin, as constable, to recover Ger
tain goods and chattels, or for $500.
Oliver Phillips, assignee of the State
Bank, Oberlin, Kansas, sued 1. 9. Guy
for $1540.18 on a promissory note.
The herald., 1895-03-21
The nodern Way

Commends itself to the well formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as well. To cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs.
The herald., 1895-03-21
Charity Found.

10 children 8 triplets. doublets and 2
singles; but the peculiar part of the thing is
that he owns nice new Groom house, with
Now that charity is found in our office for any
poor rooster that rents, as that place goes for
$25 per month, no cash down. Langworthy
Co., 900 8. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-21
Additional Subscriptions to the
Fiesta Fund
MANY LIBERAL DONATIONS
The Chinese Will Make q Grand Display
In the Parade
The Com mercial Travellers Determined to Dc
Something Oreat-What the Secret
Societies VIII Do

Mr.. M. H. Newmark, chairman of the
finance committee, announces that the
sales OF Fiesta stationary since the last
report amount to $l43.90, which makes a
tJtal of 1896. 40.
Additional subscriptions to the Fiesta
fund are as follows, leaving number yet
The herald., 1895-03-21

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32z South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
Hs Pnstea the Iabels on Araln.

! Chicago woman who has travelled ex-
tenaively, and who intends to make her
annual departure for Europe in a few
weeks, sent her steamer trunk to a RAN
dolph street establishment to be repaired.
The workman who was put in charge
of the job was a willing soul, and he
wanted to make the trunk appear as If ID
were new. Accordingly he went over It
with hot water and a sponge and peeled
of all the dishguring labels placed there by
the steamship Scnsi;sssiT5= railways and
notels OF foreign countries
He did not know that the especial pride
of a traveller is the number Of labels on
his trunk These labels show that he has
been in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Rome, Constantinople and Cairo, stopping
at first class hotels and travelling by the
best routes. A trunk has no dignity un-
til It is plasUered over with the colored
pieces Of paper.
The workman didn't know that-at
least not until the woman came in to In
spec6 the repairs, and then there was q
scene. First she screamed and then she
wanted TO break down and cry. The pro-
prietor told how sorry he was, and the
workman made his frightened apology. He
happened to remember that he had thrown
the labels into wastebasket, SO be search
ed and found most of them, although they
were rather torn and crumbled However,
he spent two hours In pieoing out the la
bells and sticking them back on the trunk;
SO there was some balm for the woman s
feelings.
Now there Is a rule in that shop. New
or remove a label from a trunk OF valiss.
Chicago Record.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
The FIrst suez Canal.

According to Herodotus, Pharaoh Ne
oho, 450 years before the Christian era
commenced the construction Of a canal
branching out from the Nile and travers-
ing the desert to the head Of the gulf Of
Suez. When about half completed, and
after the expenditure Of an incredible
amount Of labor, the work was abandon
ed, owing to an oracle which the king had
consulted warning him that If the enter
prise was completed it would be for the
benefit of his enemies, the barbarans, and
probably entangle the nation in foreign
complications.
The work was subsequently completed
by Ptoiemy II and afterward restored by
Trajan. The Grand canal was stated as
being far superior to any other canal in
the known world. Its breadth was such
that two galleys abreast could be navi-
gated on it, and by it the riches and mer-
chandise of the east were conveyed from
the Rcd sea to the Nile, and thence to the
Mediterranean. Strong opposition was
raised during the construction, on the
ground that, the land through which it
passed being below the level Of the Red
sea, the canal would be the means Of
flooding It. To overcome this difficulty a
dam, or sluice, was placed across 1t, with
doors which opened TO give passage Co the
vessels, and then were closed again. Aft
or the lapse of several centuries this canal
was allowed to 90 to rain, but traces of it
still remain. .-LOngmAn' Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
The Future American Type.

Dean Hole, on the eve Of departure for
home, predicted for America the highest
type Of humanity, He is Of the opinion
this country is assimilatlng the various
foreign races comprising its population in
a way that will produce a distinctive
American type and one that viii be su-
perior to any Of the old world races con-
tributing TO it.
The distinguished Englishman refers
back to the mixture Of Saxon, Celt and
Norman in the British isles, resulting in
a type that has since had positive inhu
ence upor the history and civilization Of
the world In this new race the same ele-
mc7+o are mingliag under more favorable
auspices, together with others that will
lead, in Dean Holes estimation, to race
better, more energetic and with higher
mentality than the English.
Certainly there are grounds for the be-
lief Of Dean Hole. He was not the first to
advance tho theory Some scientific gen
tleman many years ago advanced the opin-
ion that the mingling Of races in this
country would produce a magnificent hO-
mogeneous race. The great natural re-
sources, graud distances and other cbarac-
teristics of the country itself might be
expected TO play part in forming the
great American type little less important
than the blending Of original clements
Pittsburg Dispatch
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
The Dominie's Prayer.

Miss Molly Elliot Seawell relates the
following anecdote in the course Of a
sketch of John Paul Jones in The Cen
tury:
The landing ON st. Mary's isle thor
oughly alarmed the coasts, and the name
and character of the vessel and her COM
mander were well known. The Ranger
being seen beating up the Solway toward
the 'lang town o. Kirkoaldy' the fright
ened people assembled on the shore, and
presently down came their 'meeniser,
the Rev. Mr. Shirra, Juggling huge arm
chair, which he flung down on the shore
and then pumped himself violently into
1t. He was short of breath and very an
gry with the Deity for permitting such
doings as Paul Jones', and pulling and
blowing he made the following prayer,
which tradition has preserved;
sNow, Lord dinna ye think it is a shame
for ye to send this vile pirate to rob our
folk o. Kirkcaldy? For ye ken they are
puir enough already and hae naething to
spare. They are all fairly guild, and 1t
wad be a pity to serve them in sic wa.
The wa the wind blows he'll be here in
a jiffy, and wha kens what he may dof
He is name too guild for onything Muck
les the mischief he has done already.
Ony pocket gear they hae gathered the
gither, he will gang wi the whole OF
and maybe burn their houses, tax their
ola'es and strip them to their sarksl And
wae's mel Wha kens but the bluidy vii
lain may tax their lives. The puir wom-
en- are maist frightened QUITO their wuts.
and the BARNS skreeking after them, l
Gamma tho't it'll hae been long a faithful
servant To ye, Lord, but gin yedinna turn
the wind about and blow the scoundrei
out o our gate, I'll nae stir a foot, but
Just sit here until the tide comes In ana
browns me- Sac TAX your wnl OF, Lord
The prayer appears to have been enecs-
i've, for at that very moment the wind
changed and blew the scoundrel out o
our gate. "
They Recognized Him.
An Ohio man once landed in Japan to
all some consular or diplomatic Office. As
native after native greeted him with the
common salutation, "Ohayol' or honor
able early, his amazement grew until at
last he burst out How the dickens did
these Japs know l came from Ohiof--
Cincinnati Enquiries.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
An Ola stnrr Retnld.

A Whitechapel ooster having one day
recently had a deal Of trouble with his
donkey, determined to have his revenge,
On his way home he bought a large sack
full Of shavings and put them in the man
ger He then purchased a very large pair
Of green speotaoles and fixed them on the
donkey's nose. Had that worthy animals
intelligence been equal to his contrariness
he might have suspected something. But
he did not, and fell into the trap Sur
prised at such an enormous feed, he de-
voured the whole lot before he discovered
1t was not grass he had been eatingi-
London Tit Bits
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
20 81 the advertising claimed for them, The fol-
loving four remedies have resched phenomenal
sale d. Kings New Discovery. far cotsnmp-
q ~, Coughs and Colds, each bottc gnaranteed-
Electric Bitiers, the great remedy for Liver,
stombch aud Kidney Rucklens Aruiea saive
the best 10 The word, and Dr. Kings New Life
ms. which are perfect pills. an these RENE
dies ART guaranteed 10 DO just what is claim'd ior
iwem and he dealer whose name Is stitched here
with will be glad to tell yon more OF them. seld
Al Piercs& Plsasanlo "a Drug stoTa.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
RuokIen,s s Arnica sslve.

The best Sslve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun, F=ve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChibIaius,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required It is guar.
auteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price rs cents per box. Forsale
bv Piercs& Pleasantan.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

cine. vet so mild that the feehlest can take
them with perfect security; yet so powerful
IN their effects that they can be safely called
q Never Failing Regulator Each box con-
Price. Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
Qists or sent by mail upon receipt OF price.
Refnse AM patent medicines. Take only the
prenared prescription Of q physician In prac
tice. DIR. N. Curlly BWrikhard. the reliable
eneciafist Once. I07 Park Avenue. Baltimore
IA. Cat this oat fer insnEa reference
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
BRANCH ROADS,

DELAWARE, MARYLAND y NIRsiAiA H. II, Il
Teave Harrington for franklin ana way etaloh
ia 46 a. NJ and 6.25 p. m. weekdays @ t'StulDlns' ~
train leaves franklin City o-o2 ana 100 d 'n
Teave franklin City for Chiacoieague WA
steamerl POI D. IN. weekdays hetu'hlhs' leA'c
Chincoteague Az "a. m. week days, ,.....
eave Harrington Tor Georgetown ana ives
At nj l6 a M weekdays aud 90 p n Wee@-uay r.
Returning, leave Lswes l.3' a. n.' l'oi D. HI
weekdays.
For gerhn, leave Hau ington TO- 10 q. M Weoh-
Aavs and B.25 y. m. Tuesday lhuisua5s anu
SATURDAYS Returning leave beiiH u'0u a. Ni''
and 1919 p, m. week days
OuEeN ANNE & KENT X. B--Leaye townscn9
.or Centreyille and Way staucus 10 Dc @ m ny
500 D. m Week-daYs- Returning ieANe |ou'ei
vile $50 a. m and 80 p Ia week aays.
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE X. R.-Leave Clayton iof
Oxford and way stations at 9.45 a. M And 3'tV p'
N. week-days returning, leave oAioiu o''o d. ~
and Los p. m. Weekdays
OAMBRIDsE q SEAFoRD X. B.-LeaVe ssaiOEIs E
Tor eambridge ana intermediate stations AT I.-9
a. ps week days. and on Tuesdays, thursday 'auu
satnrdavs Z OJ D. m. returning, leave Cemot!uSe
6.2Oa m and on Tuesdays, thursdays anu 9~'
urdays S.46 D. m.
CoNNEoFIoN AT P0r6er, with Newark q Del
aware CIV Railroad. Al Townsend, Win queen
Anne g q Kent RailrOai. Al Clayton Wl.a Dvt-
sv1sre 4 Chesapeake Rallroai and baitlmore "
D..isv,sre Bav Railroad. AT Harrington, wltu
Delaware Maryland & Virginia Railroad. a.
sesford, with Cambridge atord halifoad. AZ AZ
Delmar, with New YORK, rliiadel fhia q Notlo on
WicomicO s. POcomOke and Peninsula halltoau7
s.M, PROVOST, General Manager
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castOria,
When shehad children. she gaveth cassOria-
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
AT HEAVENS GATES.
ANOTHER SERMON OF RARE POWER
BY REV. DR.. TALMAGE.

Twelve Gates and All Of PearI-The Door
keepers and the Password Few Words
About Bigotry and sectarianism Some
Rare Pearls.
NEW YORK, April 7.-The bright spring
weather has brought still larger crowds to
the Sunday afternoon services conducted
by Rev DR.. Talmage. He took for his
subject today The Gates Of Heaven" the
text being Revelation xxi 13; 'On the east
three gates; on the north three gates; on
the south three gates; on the west three
gates
The Cashmere gate Of Delhi where con-
Verged a heroism that makes ones nerves
tingle the Lucknow gate still dented and
SCARED with sepoy bombardment the
Madeline gate, with its emblazonry in
bronze the hundred gates of Thebes the
wonder of centuries, all go out of sight
before the gates of my text
A Spiritual Fact.
Our subject speaks Of great metropo-
lis, the existence of which many have
doubted. Standing on the wharf and
looking of upon the harbor and seeing
the merchantmen coming up the bay, the
flags of foreign nations streaming from
the topgallants, you Immediately make
up your mind that those vessels come from
foreign ports and you say, That is from
Hamburg, and that is from Marseilles, and
that is from Southampton, and that is
from Havana, and your supposition is
accurate But from the city of which
am now speaking no weather beaten mer-
ohantmen or frigates with Scared bulk
head have ever come. There has been
int hot farak
igration from it, so far as our natural
vision can descry.
There is no such city, i" says the unde-
yout astronomer Il have stood in high
towers with a mighty telescope and have
swept the heavens, and I have seen spots
on the sun and caverns in the moon, but
no towers have ever risen on my vision,
no palaces, no temples, no shining streets
no massive wall There is no such city. "
Even very good people tell me that heaven
is not a material organism, but grand
spiritual fact, and that the Bible descrip-
tions of it arein all cases to be taken flgu-
ratively. l bring in reply to this what
Christ said, and he ought to know, 10 ] go
to prepare"-not a theory, not principle,
not a sentiment, but I go to prepare a
place for you The resurreeted body i'm
plies this If my foot is to be reformed
from the dust, it must have something to
tread on II my hand is to be reconstructed, I
it must have something to handle. If my
eye, having gone out in death, is to be re-
kindled, must have something to gaze
on Your adverse theory seems to imply /
that the resurrected body is to be hung on
nothing, or to walk in air, or to float
amid the intangibles You may say if
there be material organisms then soul /
In heaven will be oramped and hindered .
in its enjoyments, but I answer, Did not /
Adam and Eve have plenty of room in the .
garden of Eden? Although only few
miles would have described the oiroumfer--
5noe of that place, they had ample room.
And do you not suppose that God, in the
can build place large enough /
10 give the whole race room, even though
there be material organisms?
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

"a" tops 70 leave passengers com p" In 1ts o M.
south Of Delmar'
ssfous to leave passengers from Wlimingtou .
and points north, or take passengers Tor polH''
NEv CASTLE ACCOMMODAuUN ThAINa.-
F.rat. Wilmington :2lO a. m, and 5,le 0. III
and s.is. lIi5a M s.5J. i'30, 65j ana 9'ol p M
VS. daily. s8i, 935 1.U5 AIN. lis.
ia. $40 aud 1918 pm. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington SD 4, l b,
and ARRIVING at 90 p m, weck-days' iuu telYu a
solid to and from Baltimore via 'oi'e' -''N
Eovark
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

ing a nFtCAlIt ut ~ IiiNg
FIVE years, have con-
seuted TO prepare and
supply to you this IN
rivalcd remedy for Fee
male irregularities.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
Dr. RurlEbard's
Periodical Pills. be-
ing six degrees stronger
----..---- --aaL-
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

cream OF tartar baking powder Highest OF
all In leayeniHg strength. Latest United States
Government Food Report.
RoYAL BAKIEe POWDER Co.. zoe Wall ST.. Ny
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

power in the blood OF Jesus. The gate
keeper says: "That IS tho password Je-
susl Jesusl and they go in and sur
round the throne, and the cry Is, Worthy
is the lamb that was slain to receive bless
ing and riches and honor and glory and
power, world without endpi
stand here this hour, to invite you
into any one of the II gates. tell you now
that unless your heart is changed by the
grace Of God you cannot get in. 1 do not
care where you come from, or who your ia
ther was, or who your mother was, or
what your brilliant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
you repent of your sin and take Christ for
your divine Saviour you cannot get in
Are you willing, then, this moment, just
where you are, to kneel down and cry to
the Lord Almighty for his deliveranoe?
You want to get in, do you notg Oh,
you have some good friends there. This
last year there was some one who went
out from your home into that blessed
place They did not have any trouble get
ting through the gates, did theyi No, they
knew the password, and coming up they
said ''Jesusl" and the cry was, Lift up
your heads, ye everlasting gates, and let
them come in. +" Oh, when heaven is all
done, and the troops of God shout the cas-
tie taken, how grand it will be If you and
are among theml Blessed are all they
who enter in through the gates into the
city.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
TTuSten P. GduSGg,
General Insurance Agent,
Fire and Life.
OFFICE ON md FLOOR. BANK BLOCK.
Milford, Del,
w. &. 3. abroad
.GorNG SOUTH

UELAW ARE DIVISION
On ana after Nov. 1g 1894 trains viii leave
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
N IleUTVoTOWW TIITI0 IVIIIT01l III
from Franklin City. ,-.t. --., -,
Going North read down. dolhs ov"lh lVAu uf

De. ii. CUR8y 8UaKHARD's
!llllll.i II (
HADEE5s BY special request from patlen;
at q distance, who can not personally conAlt
RESPONDENTS and furnish ut snort notice tne
FayCrite Prescription. rs used by me dur-
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
MiNgTON, DEL
EAST BOUND

baltimore S OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule N effect NOY. IS, 1924,
TEArss LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, Will
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
An invitation.

After awhile see another throng ap-
proach the gate, and one seems TO be
Spokesman for all the rest, although their
voices ever and anon cry; Amenl
Amenp" This one stands at the gate and
saws: LET me in. was wanderer from
God. l deserved to die have come up
to this place not because 1 deserve it, but
because I have heard that there is q saving
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12

Dr,. & CHEsArEAKE X. R-Leave Clayton ioF
o,ford and way stations at 9.45 a. ~. and 34u p-
~ v',es.days' returning, leave oxford go d. ip'
~
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-12
The Twelfth Gate.

Well, now, I see all the redeemed of
earth coming up toward heaven. Do you
think they will all get in? Yes Gate
the first, the Mo-avians come up; they
believed in the Lord Jesus; they pass
through Gate the second, the Quakers
come up; they have received the inward
light; they have trusted in the Lord; they
Il ...-lA 1 L.. Il.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
From Mondays Daily.

Lee Kendall returned from Terre
lIaute last night.
Geo. NinaI and wife were the guests
OF South Bend friends yesterday.
Misses Annie and Pearl Fulmer, of
South Bend, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Miller.
II. b. Whitlock and wife visited
friends in South Bend over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Sherman, of Lake Maxen-
kuckee was trading in Plymouth to day.
Miss Mary Wade went to Columbia
City last evening to attend the wedding
OF a cousin.
Jacob Wade leaves for Columbia City
to morrow morning to attend the we'd
ding of relative.
Chas. Humphrey is expected home
today after two weeks to visit var
ious places in the east.
Mrs. Jane Cross is reported as having
been very sick Saturday and Sunday.
She is little better to-day.
Miss May Brough, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Amanda Group returned
to Michigan City tonight.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
From Tuesdays Daily.

Our big sale continues. NJ. Altman
q Son.
J. f. Firestone of Bourbon was in the
city Saturday.
VIM. Klinger is remodeIing his house
on Sophia street.
DR.. Dutt and wife of Argos, visited.
Plymouth friends yesterday.
Owen Rupel of South Bend, was
among Plymouth visitors yesterday.
Miss Eva Snyder returned to Bremen
yesterday after a two weeks visit in
this city.
Warsaw dofe4 ted Bourbon yesterday
20 to 10. bourbon was weak in the
field.
Chas. Marshall of LogauspOrt, was
calling on friends in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha Gabbert has resumed
her place at Kleopfer's after rest of
six weeks.
w. III Albert left this morning for a
trip of several days to Denver, Ind. land
Cincinnati.
Prof. Worries returned to Spokane
Washington, to-day after two weeks
visit in this city.
Mrs. Peter Keller and little son went
to Hamlet yesterday to visit her par
ents for few days.
Oliver Candy left this morning for a
two weeks trip through Northern Indi-
ana and Michigan.
j. &. Jilson, Rev. w. w. Raymond
and Peter Kryer left for Niagara Falls
on the excursion yesterday.
We are immense. Nj. Altman & Son
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Fred Penfeld, of Chicago, is in town
to-day.
John Klinghammer went to Argos
to-day.
DR.. Deeds went to Argos on business
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sands returned to
Davis to-day.
ID. Z. Snyder and wife spent Monday
in South Bend.
John Patterson and daughter left for
Ft. Wayne to-day.
W. ii. Vangilder visited his brother
at Argos yesterday.
Geo. ii. Thayer, Jr., made business
trip to Chicago to-day.
John Sullivan and mother returned
from LaPorte to-day.
y daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Flaharty last night.
Ed Weaver is circulating among
Plymouth friends to-day.
Mrs. Rhodes left for Muncie this
morning to visit friends.
We know thing or two about collars
and cuffs, N. Altman & Son.
L. NJ. Lauer left this morning for a
twOweek's trip through the south.
ii. s. Rogers is tempting the finny
tribe at Lake MaXenkuckee to-day.
Ed Bentz of Goshen, is the guest of
relatives in this city for few days.
Miss Minnie Dew returned to Deca-
tur, ILL.,, after several months spent in
this city.
Frank Boiton, of New Decatur, Ala,
was the guest OF Frank Ketcham and
family, Tuesday.
Bert Altman leaves tomorrow for
Marshlield, Wis, where he has accepted
a position in a clothing store.
Milton Gunkle, who has visited rela-
tives in Plymouth for some time, re-
turned to Chicago this morning.
o. +. Miller, prominet citizen and
druggist of Bremen, was circulating
among Plymouth friends yesterday.
"A slight blaze occurred in the hard
ware store of III. +. Buck last evening,
caused by spontaneous combustion
Have you looked at our neck-wear? ?
It's beautiful. Nj. Altman 4 Son.