davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
Southern Railway For tho Cotton
States and International Expo
sition, Atlanta, Ga.

The Southern Railway operates nearly
i've thousand miles of road in eight of the
Southern States and its lines enter Atlanta.
Ca from Eve different points of the com
pass Washington, d. Z, is the Northern
OF eastern terminus of one of its lines. which
Is operated in connection with the Peuusvl.
Vania Railroad ''the standard railroad of
America, between New York tbrouoh Phil.
adelphis, Baltimore, Washington. d. c.
Lyuehburg and Danville, Va, Greensboro
aud Charlotte, N, c., Spartanburg and
Gfeenyille, S. c., Atlanta, Ga, Monteom.
cry aHd Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans. with
connection at Salisbury for Asheville. Hot
Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga. at Char.
lotle for Columbia, Augusta. Savannah and
Jacksonville, at Atlanta for Birmingham
Memphis, Macon and Southern Georgia
Solid vestibuled limited trains with tbroueb |
day coaches, Pullman Drawing-room Sleen-
ers and Dining-cars Time between Wash.
inetou and Atlanta, eighteen hours without
change of cars of any class.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the
exposition Grounds, and no effort or ex-
'ense has been spared by the management
u the improvement of its roadbed. iucreas.
ng the number of its coaches and inaueur-
'ing its own dining car service preparatory
handling expeditiously and comfortably
ne heavy travel 10 and from Atlanta DURING
ne Cotton States and International E.roo. ,
mon, which opens September IS and
loses December 81, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from Sen
'moer y to December "a, inclusive ex-
lrsion tickets will be sold from Washing
m D. G., to Atlanta, Ca, at $500. good
r return 10 days from date of sale
Excursion tickets will be sold everv dsx
ON September 10 until December X IN. G
usive, from Washington, at $40 Is. good
return 20 days from date of sale. aud ex-
rsion tickets for the entire Exposition
ason with hual limit of January ?, 1906.
u be sold f.om September I6 until De.
moer IS, inclusive, at $40 IS.
Map folders furnished and Pullman sIeep. -
3 Car reservation made upon application 4.
J. NJ. BEALL, ~
District Passenger Agent.
81 South Third Street. ]
" cr1rp Philadelphia, Pa abb
=. = u!.r. w. A. TURK. Ste
Washington. D. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

regard to the plan; Cameron strongly
advised against it,even going so fal
as to tell Quay that he would surely
be defeated ifhe went before the PEG
pie.
Senator Cameron's advice was dis
regarded Quay made most spiri.
ted canvas and won on pretty much
the same line as two weeks ago.
Throughout the campaign for the
nomination, Cameron doubted the
ability of Quay to succeed at the
general election; it would be a great
mistake to nominate him, as he ex-
pressed it.
The day following the Convention
which nominated Col. Quay for State
Treasurer, Senator Cameron showed
his feeling in the matter by leaving
Harrisburg for the Pacific coast and
remaining there from May OF that
year until the day of the general
election in November.
l was with Col. Quay on the Sat-
urday following his triumphant cleo
ton as State Treasurer, and shall
never forget the expression of his
face as he asked, "What is the dis.
lance between Los Angeles and Har-
risburgY" Upon my making an
swer that it was about 5000 miles.
Quay followed it up by asking:
"What was my majority 7" and upon
my reminding him that it was about
$4,000, with look of contempt that
only Col. M. S. Quay is capable of
expressing, he said sand Cameron |
was 5000 miles away, from the in
ception to the end of the contest,
and had there been few hours de-
lay of his train he would not have
reached home in time to vote for
me-"
The victorious State Treasurer
felt like topping the House of Cam
eron over at that time but he forgave
CamerOn's timidity. Again Cam
erOn takes himself out of the State.
leaving his colleague to fight his bat
tie single handed. This time he will
not be forgiven by Senator QUAY.
II Cameron expects to be reelected
to the Senate, it must be without /
any help whatever from Quay. Cam {
eron cannot justly complain if Sena- !
Tor Quay gives him just the same
Kind of support as he gave Quay for t
State Treasurer in 1885, and for State t
Chairman in 1895. v
Senator Quay will not go to Los a
Angeles or Bar Harbor during the {
lext Senatorial campaign in Penn n
ylvania, but he may be fishing for y
arpon among the everglades of Flor c
da just about the time the next Sen. {
tor is voted for by the Pennsylva- G
ia Legislature. 7
Again l have spent several hours b
nth Senator Quay since his last tri- o
mph, and there was force and sig ii
iticance in his terse remark off W
amerOn is returned to the Senate it Il
ill be as the candidate of the COM O
Inc which tried so hard to defeat o,
e for State Chairman. He is their D
and has been throughout OF
lie contestant they will reflect him
they can" -Nel0 York Sun. G
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

Irving W. Larimore, physical director of
Y. NJ C. A, Des Moiues, Iowa. says he can
conscientiously recommend Chamberlain
Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists.
foot ball players and the profession in gen.
eral for bruises, sprains and dislocatious
also for soreness aud stiffness of the mus
cles' When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect cure in one half the
time usually required. For sale by c. w.
Marshall, Milford and J. W. starkey, Milton,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
The Second Race.

The weather on Tuesday was O
| ly the right quality for a fair contest
between the Defender and Valkyrie
At the start of the race the Defender
was crippled by her opponent Sc
seriously as to affect her sailing ca.
pacity, yet she pluckily continued
and pushed the English boat close
to the starting point. The Valkv-
rie won by but a few seconds, and
that was only possible by the acct
dent to the Defender Under equal
conditions the Defender would no
doubt have won the second race bv
at least ten minutes.
The defeat of the Defender is
really not defeat. The Defender
clearly has the right to demand an.
other race. At the same time
it is the general belief that she can
win two more races easily and thus
hold the Americas cup here. It is
a matter for regret that the accident
should have happened.
1t has married the contest consid- |
erably, but the American people |
still hold to the belief that the De-
fender Is the better boat for all
around sailing. The admirable work
lone by her Tuesday, in the face of
severe handicap. the result of the
collision alone shows what manner
II yacht she is. OuLsailing Grip.
oled boat by less than a minute in a
'pin of thirty miles is not much of
. victory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
tOH ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, &. 81 .0l
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, $50 50
FOR ONE YEAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, 81. 90
4 ansient Advertisements, so cents per inch OF
arst insertion. Subsequent Insertions, Is cents
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates will
please notify rs at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages arc paid. Money may be sent by mail At
our risk BY draft, postal notes. postal order. or
registered letter only.
Subs ribers viii observe the date accom- gany
Ing the names with which their papers are ad
dressed. The date is the time to which the sub
scriFtion is paid, When a new payment lie made,
this date will be Immediately altered 80 that the
label is constant receipt In full for the time
which the subscriber has paid.
Entered At the Post Office in Milford, DOL, as
second Glars matter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
Won by the Defender.

> The first of the series of races betwee
the Defender and the Valkyrie for the Amer
ica's Cup was sailed outside of Sandy Hook
on Saturday last in a light breeze, and al
F ''old sea" Of considerable weight Tn
course was from point off Seabright, N. 7.
fifteen miles to the windward, east BY south
and return.
The wind blew at the rate of about 81,
: or seven miles an hour, aud the racers COY
cred the course in about FIVE hours. In the
heat to windward the Defender outsailed
the Valkyrie by nearly three and one-hall
minutes to her victory thus beating her Cd
Ponent by considerable more than eight
minutes aud half
The official figures of the race follow.
Start Defender Ia.ao.so; valkyrie,
Il. ao.46.
Turn Defender, ; s6.29; valkyrie.s 30 sa.
Finish Defender. s.aI.14; Yalkyrie
5 a9 80.
Elapsed time; Defender. S. 90. "a; valtyrie,
5.oS.44
Corrected time Defender, a sos5; Val.
kyrie, 5.os44,
Defender won by minutes, 40 seconds.
The victory was most decided and BY a
margin that was wholly unexpected. All
the yachting experts who had expressed an
opinion at all had declared it to be their
belief that the Valkyrie could win in a LIGHT
breeze, and her fame in English waters dur.
ing her brief career there was made as a
lightweather boat A few old yachtsmeu
on this side had said that in light breeze
and rolling sea the Defender would win
and these proved to be correct IN their Undo.
ment
Lord Dunraven himself said in a recent
Interview that he thought his yacht would
give better account of herself in a breeze
md it may yet turn out that this is a true es.
innate but it seems very unlikely, after Sat
irday's race, that she can move through the
water with the celebrity of the Defender in
ny kind of weather at all. Blow high. or /
low low, after Saturdays work the latest :
ierreshoH creation looks like sure winner /
nd the historic old cup ought to remain on T
ais side of the Atlantic, unless the upex- !
ected happens
A great feet of vessels carried spectators
see the frst Of the struggles, and. indp. Z
3 by the scene at the finish, all believed
e cup to be safe It was one of splendid. n
spring enthusiasm. Steamships steam :. :
cbts, steamboats, and tugs crowded around II
e finish line, and, while shrieking whis- d
IS rent the misty air, deepluuged Ameri- u
n cheers rang across the waters and tens al
thousands of hats and handkerchief 81
we'd OF
It was estimated that 100, 900 persons saw pl
race, of which 20 900 we're on tugs
,hts, steamboats, and other craft. The tl'
# Of observation boats as usual crowded pc
close to the course, but their action did an
affect the result of the race. va
fic
he second meeting of the British yacht to
kyrle III and the Afne~ira. .l~-.. n, va
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

EDITOR CHRONICLE All men are
equally entitled to life. Land is alb.
sOlutely essential to sustain life,
therefore all men are equally enti-
tied to land. The land is here for
the use of the living. In the savage
and barbarous stage, there being a
superabundanoe Of land in compari.
son with the number of people. it
has no value. Any one can use anv
land he pleases, no ownership in it
is recognized; all have equal right
to it. In the semi-civilized state ali
the wood land is common; everyone
has the right to cut wood for fuel
building or fencing from the com.
mon wood land. The prairie or
meadow or grass land is also com
mon. Any one can turn out his |
horses, cattle, sheep or goats onto |
The common grass lands. The equal
right of all to the woods and prairies
s recognized. In that early stage
If civilization the art of agriculture
S in a primitive state. The most
ertile valleys are required to pro
luce crops. These fertile valleys
re limited. Evidently il a few were
flowed to appropriate these valleys
he law Of equal freedom would be
io'ated. But what do we find ? I
he limited fruitful lands are divided {
ito equal s. rips either among the t
eads of families OF according to per +
apita. The division is made annu.
-ly; thus we see that in the early 4
ages of civilization, the equal right c
all to the land is recognized and f
rovided for. c
But in our more complex civiliza- 81
On, this would manifestly be i'm. "
'ssible- All men do not till land O.
d agricultural land is not the most
liable land. 1t becomes more diff II
ult to secure equal freedom and
give to each his share. If land
s divided equally according to
a, the share allotted to some would J..
be worth ten dollars, while thas
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L. Kahler
a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines
Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. Hs
took such a cold that he could hardly talk
OF navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
so quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the nearest
drug store. They were profuse in their
thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how
to cure bad cold so quickly. For sale BY
G. W. Marshall, Milford, J, W. Starkey,
Miltou, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.

! A New York Democrat who is in
a position to know whereof he speaks
said to a Washington friend con-
corning the report that Senator Hill
and ex-Secretary Whitney would
have a bitter fight for the control of
the coming Democratic State Con-
ventiOn, and consequently of the
| Democratic delegation from that
State to the National Convention
ut is simply rot. Why should there
be a fight Hill who controls. and
will continue to control, the State
machinery does not antagonize Whit,
ney's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination. On the contrary, he is
perfectly willing that Mr.. Whitney
should have the solid delegation
also, the Democratic nomination. al
though he doesn't believe he can get
that, even with the earnest support
OF his own State delegation to start
with. Why is Hill willing TO see
Whitney nominated? Simply he
cause he is so well acquainted with
the condition Of public sentiment
that he knows no Democrat can be
elected President next year. Be-
sides, he knows that Mr.. Cleveland
although making a pretense of being
friendly to Whitney, doesn't want
him nominated. Good reasons, aren
hey ?"
Senator Germans friends say that ;,
Mr.. Cleveland has promised through y
Dan Lamont, to let it be known in 4
ONE way that he wants the German \,
icket elected in Maryland and that n,
hose Democrats who are fighting
hat ticket, most of whom are Cleve-
ana men, are acting against his "
fishes. But there are Democrats fe
Their people tOo--in Washington ic,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
Troubled with rheumatism.

Two years ago was bed-fast for six
weeks with rheumatism in my left knee and
could not walk for long time I was sup
posed to be a cripple, but since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla have not been troubled
with rheumatism, and I recommend this
medicine to those who are sufferiug.'' Rrn.
est Short, Bowers, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
C. D. ABBOTT & Co.
SALE

Our patrons recognize the necessity for.
enlargement and are glad to see it coming.
repay them for any discomfort and save
elegant clothes from any damage resulting fir
the dirt and disorder Of rebuilding. we ma
large reductions in the price of every suit Ct
and vest--in Short every garment in our Sto
50 50 all can enjoy the benefits of this great
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
wANAMAKER,s
PHIlApElrHIA. ssptember 9. 1sas.

Ready for the new season.
Sixteen buyers have crossed
the Atlantic for this falls
goods and ransacked the mer-
camille world to start this way
whatever would be helpful or
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

A. NJ. Bailey. well known citizen Of Eu
gene, Oregon, says his wife has ioI years
been troHbled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief until
she tried Chamberlaiu's Collie. Cholera and
diarrhea Remedy, which has cured her
sound aud we'll Give it trial and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords
rs and so cent bottles for sale BY G. W
Marshall, Milford, and J. W. Starkey, Mil
ton, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
LCR- ICE-

Made from pure spring water, at Haven
Lake Ice Plant, and delivered to customers
daily, and at the stores of. Handy, 7. H.
Laws and B. E. ellis. GEO. S. CREER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

Weakness is the symptom. impoverished
blood the cause, Hoods sarsaparilla the cure
It makes the weak stroHg.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
ICE. ICE ICE.

My wagon will begin DELIVERING ice on -
about May Ist, and it can be had Al INV REF
Store at any time-It being natural ic~ =
good havoE Is impaired lathe drinkine water.
VIZ H.DAws
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

The second meeting of the British yacht
Valkyrie III and the American sloop De-
fender in the series of races for the Amer
iea'a cup was held of Sandy Hook on Tues
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13
CARRIAGES

Two HORSE FARM WAGONS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Men Bu,chered in Russia to Prevent a
Famine.

Men Butchered In Russia to Prevent n
Famine.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-The trial has
been concluded at Viatka, capital of the
government of the same name, of IL
persons belonging to the sect known as
Votiaks. They were accused of human
sacrifice in order to propitiate the wrath
of their evil god, Kourbane. The prisoners
belong to the village of Starai- Moultan,
several of them being among the leading
inhabitants. One of the prisoners was 20
years old.
According to the evidence furnished at
the trial, in March last, in order TO pre-
vent, as they claimed, a recurrence of
famine, they invelgled beggar into the
house Of one of the prisoners, Moses
Dimitrieff, where the beggar's throat was
cut.
The unfortunate man was afterwards
beheaded and then his headless trunk was
hung up to the ceiling in Dimitrieff's
house and five missions were made IN the
body. The blood from these missions was
caught in dishes by the prisoners and the
heart and lungs of the dead man were ex-
tracted in order to be used in the idoIa-
trous rites of the Votiaks. The body was
afterward thrown into q ditch by the side
of the highway.
Three of the prisoners were acquitted,
some of them we're sentenced to penal
servitude for life and others were de.
ported to Siberia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

heem puta upa eena shape. coma froma
Genoa, iuSta like ChrlstofOr0 Co.um, who dis
coyera deeSa countaree, and II da Engleesh
ANITA goodo nough TO teacha da peep howa toa
becoma goods ceeteezen, dena we demanda
dat eefa Qua wanta da Ddgo vote. you preenta
da message ola da guy eena da Dago You
maka me paya da tax 10 Sela da banan, and da
tax receipt ne reada eena da Engleesh. Whya
you no preenta heem eena da Dutch or eena
Dago? Eh? Justa mucha sense you preenta
da lection ticket ora da taxa receipt in da
Dutcha or eena da Greaser as to pr enta da
message eena dosa language. Toujours votre
ami. GEORGE MAccARoNIBUs.
The resolution was as follows:
Toa de Sen and Housa Representa-, Texas:
Whereasa, Christoforo Colum. he deeScovera
deesa counaree, great beega countaree; and
whereasa, Christoforo CoIum beena wunna lna
Ddgo;
Anda whereasa. Whenn do guy he maka de
message toa da legislate da preenta heem eena
da Dut h and eena da Greaser, for wnicha da
Dago gotta to p va da nun;
Anda wheTedsa, Whena we coma deesa coun-
ttree TO grinda da scss, TO maka da monk graba
da meek and to sea da banan, we expects
learha howa to speaka da English.
And whereasa, Eefa you preenta da message
eena da utch and eena da Greaser you wasta
da mum, you maka da Dago and a da Greek and
Johnny Crapaud seeka da stom, and geeva
alla neena deeSagust so he don't know eefa da
MeTcana, da Dutch ora da Greaser runa deesa
countaree; dereafore, beena
ResOlya, Dat eefa ia donta preenta da mes
sage eena da Dago data we coma backa ona ALA
da party and lecta mona but Dago to maka
da law. IA deesa countaree, deescovered by
Christoforo Column ainGa beena good nougha
fora da Mericana language. We demanda data
da message beena preenta eena da Dago.
Resolva, at ALA da Greek, da Sav, da
syrian, da Turk anda Johnny Crapaud be aska
to joina eena deesa keek. We gotta mora vota
dana da Greaser anda Dutch and eefa da
preenta dc message eena da Dutch ora de
Greaser and donta preenta heem emma da
Dago we casta no moro democratic vote.
Resolva. Dat any man what canta reada da
Dago amt gotta sensa nougha to vOta; derefora.
hereaft, ala da stuffa beena preent.. eena da
Dago or we queeta paya da tax and leave IA
beega bust eena da treas.
ANTOINE CAPRIvA, Presidenta.
GEORGE MACCARoNIBUs, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
KICKS IN HARD LINES.
There Is Probab. That He VIII IL,
Impeachcd.


Impeachcd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house iu-
dietary committee to-day decided to re-
port a resolution for the impeachment of
Judge Kicks of Cleveland. The vote was
For, z; against, 6. The vote was nearly
on party lines, but one republican voting
for impeachment, and one democrat
against it. Bailey will present the ma
jority report of the committee and Brod-
erick the minority report.
The supporters of Judge Kicks enter
tain hopes that the decision will be re-
versed. Four members were absent
to-day and at Fridays meeting there will
be an attempt made TO adopt the minority
report. Resolutions will be reported TO
the house Friday as privileged business,
taking precedence over everything else.
The discussion lasted three hours after
the members of the first subcommittee
had submitted their views, and was
rather informal. The republicans ac-
cused the democrats Of holding prejudices
against federal judges and of losing no
opportunity to strike at them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Williams Challenges Woods.

DENVER, Jan. 15.-Jim Williams, the
champion middleweight pugllist of Utah,
has challenged Billy Woods of Chicago TO
a finish fight, for any purse and at any
place Woods may name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
THEY'RE ron WoLcorr.

The Colorado Republicans Think He
Makes "a Go ID senator.
DENVER, Jan. 15.-The vote for a United
States senator to succeed Wolcott was
taken in the legislature to-day. In the
house Al votes we're gwen Wolcott. rep. !;
3 TO Congressman Pence, pop. In the
senate Wolcott received Is votes; Thomas
NJ. Patterson, pop, l6; Charles ). Thomas,
DEM, ,. Both branches will meet in joint
session tomorrow, and indications point
to the reelection of Wolcott on the first
ballot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Denver Anxious to Make Money

DENVER Jan. ia special to the Times
from Washington says: The senate COM
mittee on finance to-day authorized q bill
to establish a coinage mint at Denver.
Senator Teller said to the Times cores
pendent that there will be an effort to get
the bill up and pass it tomorrow, and he
was hopeful, from what he knew of tho
feeling in the senate, that tho bill will DO
passed with but little difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Donald Mckenzie died Monday evening
at St. AIMS hospital, aged ~ years. De-
ceased was employed at the lower works
and had many friends in Carroll. His
health broke down a week or so ago, and
though he had no defined disease, he was
too old to overcome the weakness. A
telegram has been sent to his family at
Fredericton. New Brunswick, and no
funeral arrangements will be made until
they are heard from. The body is cared
for at Ehret's undertaking rooms.