davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

NTMMdl W6MGG0a IsMGUNSuWM
MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS FRENCH MAI. STEAMER
IA TOWRA0MGc ,
Gibraltar. barcelona Mars~,s sNlc- Monte Carlo and
Cannes). Vlelranche Naples Messina, syracuse Alex'
anirla Cairo and the Pyramidsl Jana JeiusaenD.
smyrna. Constan,nopl-. Athens Malta Tunis As.sr1
Gibraltar Crang,er NewYork Duration OF rolne
trip months. Price Of Passage. Round Trip sao'
500 SEQ and upward accordir; to accommodation
For further particulars apply TO ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

,rltannlc Ian % a. N Britannia Feb. 60 .. a.
Majestic 3d. ? a m majestic Feb - a N
.Adriatic Feb q. =. m. 'Adraiic Har o. p III
sleutonic Feb ~. IA m 'feufonlc Mar. H. ? A. m
From White star DOCK. foot Of vest loth-st ~
NO COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMthS
saloon rates $50 upward according TO steamer and %;
ind $40 S,eerage New York. on Britannia and
Adriatic $40: Majestic and reutonic SD Prepaid
tickets Sis No 80 Broadway, New-iork. Philadelphia
ofice 400 Wainu, 81. II MAITLAND KERSF;Y. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
CLYDE. LINE.
CINARD LINE.

ct Mako LINE.
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Lucania Jan. &c. 80 m tmbria. Feb 10. II a m
,'ampania. Feb .. a. m.
From Pier North River foot 81 Carkson- ct.
Cabin passage. $50 Second cabin s35. yfo
according steamer AMI accommodations
Stecrage tickets to and con all parts OF Europe se
very low rates. For fregh; and passage apply at the
Conipany's Office. NJ. Bowling 'ireci New-Yor
VERNON IL BROWN CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE -
Ia POURGOGNE Lehoeuf. Sat. jan 20. . a M
IA BRETAGNE. Rupe .......... sat reSS' M
New-York AleNandr, Egypt via Paris trip VALID %
days. First-clsss. Si6o; second-class. SIG -.
4 FORGET. General Agent No. bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

~ BY specially chartered Friesand. Feb 9Th
1926 visiting Bermuda Azores Gibraltar. Malaga Gram
ada, Ahambra. Aglers Cairo; days at Jerusalem
Beyrout Ephesus. Constantnople. Athens. Rome Only
s52j hotels excursions fees. &C. included. Organized
and accom- panied by F. G. Clark. exUnted states Vice
consul nj Jeruualen and stan OF competent asslstsnt
Thirty Europe. Ocean tickets BY all Inca
send for Tourist Gazette. . .
r. G CLARK Tourist Agt.. III Bway. y. Y.
Orlcla Ticket Ast. Pennsyls ania & Erie r. r.. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION coMPANY.S LiNEA
From PER -. North RiyeG fo9t - EI!.2h-s"
NNllgElGME1 l0NlSo
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
n,enent route 10 LONDON
y, transfer by tender. No tidal delays 49,
Close connection southampton for Havre ana fars
BY srecial fast twin-screw Channel steamers
CABIN $50 and upward. III Cabin. ~, ana upwaru-
Jan 20. II a. IT. New York Feb u IL a. m
Paris Feb 6 II m. Berlin. Feb 20 II a. m
R(sD STAR l0Mlg
FOR ANTWERP.
WAESLASD .............. Wednesday. Jan. ~ .. n.
RELGENIAND. ....... "Wednesday. Jan. 30 $50 a. N.
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
a rowling GREEN
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Union and Confederate Generals.

Lincoln was quickened to the exercise
OF his full authority as commander in
chief by the multiplied misfortunes Of his
generals He accepted as commanders tho
men in the army most conspicuous in mil
itary service, and 1t was one of the saddest
lessons Of the war that not one Of the COM
manders then prominent before the ooun-
try ana most trusted became ohioftains as
the conflict progressed. The contrast be-
tween the Union and the Confederate
commanders is indeed painful The Con-
federate officers who started out as mill
tary leaders in the beginning Of the war
as a rule were its chieftains at the close
The Johnstons, Cooper, Lee Beauregard,
jackson, LOngstreet, Hill, Kirby Smith,
Ewell, EARLY, Bragg Hood, Fitz Hugh
Lee, Stuart and others either fell in the
flame Of battle ieading high commands or
emerged from abe war with the highest
distinction
On the other side not one Of the men
who came out Of the war with the CRATE
ful plaudits Of the country as ohieftains
of the Union was known to military fame
when Sumter was fred upon. One by
one Lincoln's commanders fell by the
wayside, and he was constantly perplexed
with the sense Of the fearful responsibility
he was compelled to assume in the assign
ment Of commanders to the different ar
mics This necessity naturally called for
the employment Of his supreme powers
and compelled him to exercise the sound
est discretion time and again as failure
failure in his great work Of over
throwing the rebellion. Colonel A. K.
Mcclure in MoClures Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Shot Ashes From CIrnr..

During the recent visit of the committee
of agriculture at the Pennsylvania college
an unusual incident occurred which fur
nished considerable amusement for the
members Of the committee not participat-
ing and displayed exceptional nerve and
confidence on the part of the actors.
NJ. n. Masher of Bradford county, one
of the students in the dairy school, who
is better known by his cowboy sobriquet
Of Winchester Frank, - is an expert shot
with the rife, acquired through years Of
practice in the west Being acquainted
with few of the legislators, he was asked
by them to give an exhibition of his skill.
He aoquiesccd by offering TO remove fro
a lighted cigar the ashes at a distance Of
90 feet
Chairman Moore Of the committee, who
is a member Of the same county as the
cowboy dairyman and had previously wit
messed some of his fancy shooting at home,
placed himself at the chosen distance
smoking a cigar At the signal from him
the riff ball knocked the ashes from his
cigar as neatly as if it had been done by
hand.
Representative Baldwin of Delaware
county, not to be outdone in nervy deeds,
had cigar broken in half by ball from
the westerner's gun. These feats were
roundly applauded by the members, while
the cowboy returned to his work as II
nothing out Of the ordinary had happened.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

The Prussian cavalry mount by putting
their right foot into the stirrup while the
American cavalry mount by putting their
left foot into the stirrup. l don't care
how you mount your war charger If you
only get into this battle for God and get
there soon, right stirrup, or left stirrup,
or no strrup at all The unoccupied fields
are all around us, and why should we
build on another mans foundatiOnY
I have heard of what was called the
"thundering legion" 1t was IN 179, a
part of the Roman army to which some
Christians belonged and their prayers, 1t
was said, were answered by thunder and
lightning and hail and tempest, which
overthrow an invading army and saved
the empire. And l would to God that you
could be so mighty in prayer and work
that you would become laundering le-
glon, before which the forces of sin might
be routed and the gates of hell made to
tremble All aboard now on the gospel
shipl II you cannot be captain or a first
mate be a stoker, or deckhand, or ready
at command to climb the ratlines Heave
away now, lads! Shake out the reefs In
the foretopsaill Come, 0 heavenly wind,
and fill the oanvasl Jesus aboard will as
sure our safety. Jesus on the sea will
beokon us forward. Jesus on the shining
shore will welcome us into harbor. And
SO it camo to pass that they all escaped
safe to land -
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
pl.posal Of A.hes Artsr creme.Ion.

The prefect of the Seine recently 10
sued an ordinance that all persons who
leased cases in the Pere la Chaise column
barium in 1889 must renew the lease at
once or remove the urns What is to be-
come of the unclaimed ashesg The author
ities say they have not yet come to a final
decision on the matter 1t is probable
that unclaimed ashes will be buried in a
corner Of the cemetery or burned. There
will not however, be much to dispose OF,
after all, for cremation does not seem to
be much in favor with the Paris public.
Since 1889, when the crematory was open
cd at Pere u Chaiso, only $40 bodies have
been oremated. The number, It Is true,
shows an annual increase, but It is very
slow. Thus there were 40 oremRtions in
1889, 121 in 1890, 1874 in 1891, 159 in
1899, 199 in 1898 and 4s in 1894 up to the
end of July More than three-fourths Of
these creHations were gratuitous, the re-
mains being mostly those Of persons who
have died In hospitals and been burned
mostly at I le request Of tho family The
orematory u much more largely used for
fetuses and shreds and tatters Of human
ity from dissecting room and operating
theaters Since 1889 till now 6,esS still
born children and the disjecta membra Of
IL, 222 bodies have been burned at Pere la
Chaise. - British Medical Journal
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
BRANCH ROADS,

arr.wARr. MARYLAND 4 virginia X. n
T-ave Harrington for Franklin and way statloh /
i046 a. M. and 625 p m weekday hstuanlns' st x
Train leaves franklin City 5'5e ana IV'S0 a. H'
"GSs-Vs' Teaye Franklin City for Chinceteague (yls
stesn1pr) 9Of d IN. weekdays, Returning leave
Cbincoleague 4.l2 a. m. weekdays, -
leave Harrington Tor Georgetown ana LsWes
at n as A m, weekdays and 6-25 p n weekday 8
Returnipg. leave Lewes 7.So a. m, l'ol D. III
weekdays
For Rerlln leave han rngton 1916 a. m, Weeh,
aavs and g 25 D. N. Tuesday Ihursdays anu
SATURDAYS Returning. ieaye beihh 900 a. ms
aud 1919 p, IN. week days.
QUEEN ANNE s. KENT X. R--Leaye Io@"-e.t
for t'eutreyille and way stations 20 a' M AZ
= u n. m. weekda Returning leave Ceuler-
vile $50 a. M and 30 p. m. week days
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leave Clayton iof
oxford and way stations at 9.45 a. M anu 2'tV p
m weekdays keturnlng, leave OAIOta o'o0 a. H.
and 1.55 p. m. week-aaysi
CAMBRrDsE & sEAFOKD Il. R.-Leaye seaiogs s, ss
FOR Cambridge and intermediate stations AT ll-<9
a r., week DAYS and on Tuesdays, THURSDAY ahO
Satsrdays z Oj D. m. Returning, leave Camoileke
62Oa M and on Tuesdays, ThuIsaays ana 9a'-
urdavs I.46 D. m.
CeNFEcrloN AT PorIer, with Newark q Del
aware Cltv Railroad. At Townsend, with queen
Anne.s N Kent Railroad. At Clayton WIZ Del-
aware 4 Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore ~
Delaware Bay Railroad At harrington, WIN
Delaware Maryland u Virginia hallr9au' ~
Seaford. with Cambridge s. S Afford Railroad. AZ
Delmar with New YORK. Phiadel Fhla q AorIoik
Wicomico & POcOmoke. and Peninsula hallroaus
SIN. PROVOST, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Glossy Sinners.

There is a vast field here and everywhere
unoccupied, plenty Of room more, not
building on another mans foundation.
We need as churches to stop bombarding
the old ironclad sinners that have been
proof against 30 years of Christian assault
and aim for the salvation Of those who have
never yet had one warm hearted and point
blank invitation. There are churches
whose buildings might be worth $500, 600
who are not averaging five new converts
year and doing less good than many log
cabin meeting house with tallow candle
stuck in wooden socket and a minister
who has never seen college or known the
difference between Greek and ChOotaw.
We need churches to get into sympathy
with the great outside world and let them
know that none are so broken hearted or
hardly bestead that they will not be well
coined. mo" says some fastidious Chris
tian, Il don t like to be crowded in church.
Don't put any one in my pew" My
brother what will you do in heaveni
When a great multitude that no man can
number assemblies, they will put so in
your pew. What are the select few today
assemble in the Christian churches com
pared with the mightler millions outside
of them? At least 8, 600, 600 people in this
than 200, 900 in the churches. Many Of the
churches are like hospital that should
advertise that its patients must have noth-
ing worse than toothache or run
arounds, " but no broken heads, no crush
ed ankles, no fractured thighs. Give us
for treatment moderate sinners, velvet
coated sinners and sinners with a gloss on.
1t is as though a man had farm Of 8, 0Oo
acres and put all his work on one acre.
He may raise never so large ears Of corn,
never so big heads Of wheat, he would re-
main poor The church of God has be-
slowed its chief care on one acre and has
raised splendid men and women in that
small inclosure, but the field is the world.
That means North and South America,
Europe, Asia and Africa and all the is
lands Of the sea.
1t is as though after a great battle there
were left $4,000 wounded and dying on
the field and three surgeons gave all their
time to three patients under their charge.
The major general comes in and says to
the doctors, "Come out here and look at
the nearly 80, 600 dying for lack Of surgical
attendance No say the three doctors,
standing there and tanning their patients,
I'VE have three important cases here, and
we are attending them, and when we are
not positively busy with their wounds it
takes all our time to keep the flies of. -
In this awful battle of sin and sorrow,
where millions have fallen on millions, do
not let us spend all our time in taking
care of a few people, and when the com
mand comes $50 into the world,' say
practically, mo, cannot 60; have here
a few choice cases, and 1 am busy keeping
off the flies" There are multitudes to-
day who have never had any Christian
worker look them in the eye, and with
earnestness in the aocentuation say,
Come, " or they would long ago have been
in the kingdom. My friends, religion is
either a sham or tremendous reality, II
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Fnmilr Meala.

Family meals should be so we'll served
each day that no effort will be apparent
when company is present The servant
should be taught to pour water, pass plates
and observe the guests wants without aid
from her mistress There should be no
noise or clashing Of plates or glasses, and
the courses should be removed without a
word. When the dessert is placed on the
table, the glasses should be filled and plates
passed, and the servant should then retire.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
A .Faued In Orenp,st.p

Miss Frances E. Willard calls herself "a
failed up orga1ist, " from the circumstances
which attended her musical education. She
says she really did have musical taste, but
it showed itself in peculiar ways. She pre-
ferred combs and tissuePaper ia her youth,
but finally oentered her devotion on a melo-
deon, which preference did not please her
father He sold the melodeon and replaced
it with piano, but from that day her de-
sire to become q musician ceased.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
sudden Change Of Mind.

Lawyer Gassaway, San Antonio (Tex. }
lawyer, was appealing most eloquently to
the jury on behalf of his client, who was
being tried for larceny. The lawyers lie
fense was SO thrilling and pathetic thai
even the prisoner himself was moved &
tears and was wiping his eyes with a
handkerchief when his attorney turned
and asked the jury to gaze on the honest
features of his client and say If they could
believe that it was possible for man with
such an honest face to be guilty Of theft.
Suddenly the lawyer paused, gasped for
breath and calculated, Vol, III be
blowed If that blankety blank scoundrel
hasn't swiped my pocket handkerchief -
Fexas SiftinRa
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms Of Headache Electric
Bitere has proved to be the very best. lt effects
permanent cure and the most dreaded habltual
sick hradacbts yield 20 its influence. We urse
this remedy fair trial. In c res Of babltual con
tiDatisn Electric Bitte,s cares by giving the
needed tone 70 the bowels, AMI few cases long re
sist the use Of this medicine. Try il once. Large
bottles only Fifty ceuts at Pierce & Pleasanton
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Bucklen's Arnioa salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required It is guar.
auteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pl .asantou
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Proprietarv Rights.

II guess my hats my ownl paid for
iti'' snapped the young woman at the mat
inee, turning round and addressing the
two men who were making audible re-
marks about her towering headdress land
paid for my seat tool"
''But you didn' t pay for all the space be-
tween your seat and the ceiling, my dear
young lady, " mildly observed the elder Of
the two men. Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

.stops to leave passengers from wilmington
ND points north, or take passengers iOF PoiH'
outh Of Deimar. -, o,p. ING -
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATiON ThAI Ns:-
Leave wilmington ~ a. M ana y;lt D. !, =,
and SIS. Ills a. m. s5O 4,5O' 9,93; 6 anu 90 nd
T9S n IA. daily, 8.3l, 9.46. 1l.U7 Am LIS
: s6. $40 and 1918 pm. week days.
Express trans leaving Harrington SOD a, m |,
and arriving at $50 p. m weekdays run tuIoug5 a
solid to and frem Baltimore VIA rol'ei NN1
Mnulark.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

cine, yet so mild that tke teehlest can takg .g
them with perfect security; yet so powerful
in their effects that they can be safely catleo
a Never Failing Regulator. Each box con-
fainB fifty pills. with full directions enclosed.
Price. Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
,iets or sent bv mail upon receipt Of price.
Ref,ae All natent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription Of a physician 10 prasc
Ice. nr. m. Curby HurikhArn. the rellanle
aneciaiist once, I07 PARK Avenue, Baltimore
~ Cnt thia oct for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
whsnshshsd Children, she savethem castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

Ing q UFICTTCE OF IWEUII
i've years. have con-
sented 20 prepare and
supply 70 you this un-
riValed yomedy for Fe-
male IrreguleritieS.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DR.. Rurkhard'g
Periodical Pills, be-
ing six degrees stronger
than any known medi-
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

He Says In His Sermon That He Is Glad
to Work on New Ground That Does Not
Interfere with Others The Cavalry
Service.
NEW YORK, March 3-Publio interest
In the services at the Academy of Music
IS something phenomenal Although the
arrangement is an innovation in religious
methods in New York both as to time
and place, there is no church in the city
to which so many people 60 or where 50
much eagerness to secure admission is dis
played. The usual immense audience was
present this afternoon 30 hear the famous
preacher DIR. Talmage' S subject was New
Ground" and his text Romans XIV, 90
Lest I should build upon another mans
foundation.
After, with the help of others, had
built three churches in the same city, and
not feeling called upon to undertake the
superhuman toll of building a fourth
church Providence seemed to point to this
place as the field in which could enlarge
my work, and 1 feel sense of relief
amounting to exultation. Whereunto this
work will grow I cannot prophesy. It is
Inviting and promising beyond anything
have ever touched Tho churches are the
grandest institutions this world ever saw,
and their pastors have no superiors this
side of heaven, but there is a work which
must be done outside tho churches, and to
that work join myself for awhile, Lest
1 build on another mans foundation.
The church is a fortress divinely built.
Now, a fortress is for defense and for drill
and for storing ammunition, but an army
must sometimes be on the march far out
side the fortress. In the campaign Of con
quering this world for Christ the time has
come for an advance movement, for a
- general engagement, " for massing the
troops, for an invasion Of the enemies
country. Confident that the forts are well
manned by the ablest ministry that ever
blest the church, I propose, with others,
for awhile to join the cavalry and move
out and on for service in the open field.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

In laying out the plan for his missionary
tour Paul, with more brain than any Of
his contemporaries or predecessors or sue
oessors, sought out towns and cities which
had not yet been preached to. He goes to
Corinth, city mentioned for splendor and
vice, and Jerusalem, where the priesthood
and sanhedrin were ready to leap with
both feet upon the Christian religion. He
feels he has a special work to do, and he
means to do it. What was the result? The
grandest life of usefulness that man ever
lived. We modern Christian workers are
not apt to initiate Paul. We build on
other peoples foundations. If we erect a
church, we prefer to have it filed with
families all Of whom have been pi0us. Do
we gather a Sunday school class, we want
good boys and girls hair combed, faces
washed, manners attractive. So a church
in this day is apt to be built ou6 of other
churches. Some ministers spend all their
time in fishing in other peoples ponds, and
they throw the line into that church pond
and jerk out a Methodist, and throw the
line into another church pond and bring
out a Presbyterian, or there is a religious
row in some neighboring church, and the
whole school of fish swim off from that
pond, and we take them all in with one
sweep OF the net. What IS gainedF Ab-
solutely nothing for the general cause Of
Christ. 1t is only as in an army, when a
regiment is transferred from one division
to another or from the Fourteenth regi-
ment to the Sixty-ninth regiment. What
strengthens the army is new recruits.
The fact is, this is big world. When in
our schoolboy days we learned the dame
ter and circumference of this planet, we
did not learn half 1t is the latitude and
longitude and diameter and circumference
of want and woe and sin that no figures
can calculate. This one spiritual oonti
nent of wretchedness reaches across all
zones, and if I were called to give its geo
graphical boundary I would say it is
on the north and south and east
and west by the great heart of Gods sym
pathy and love. Oh, it Is a great world
Since O'Clock this morning at least So,
900 have been born, and all these multi
piled populations are to be reached of the |
gospel In England or in eastern Ameri- |
can cities we are being much crowded, and |
an acre of ground is of great value, but |
out west 500 acres is a small farm, and |
30, 600 acres is no unusual possession.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

1t be a sham. let Us cease to have anything
to do with Christian association. If it be
a reality, then great populations are on
their way TO the bar of God untitled for
the ordeal, and what are we doingi
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
UNOCCUPIED FIELDS.
REV. Or. TALMAGE'S SUCCESSFUL
WORK IN NEW YORK.

He Says In His Sermon That He Is Glad
to Work on New Ground That Does Not
Interfere with Others The Cavalry
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
AtGeoreetown trains connect with trains to an
from franklin City. -
Gning North read down. Golhg oOlln Ieau w
DIR. M. CURBY BURKHARD'S

FEN Z 3 :l.I .I OBJ e
LADIES'. BY special request from patients
at a distance, who can not personally consult
me. and being unable 70 answer the many cor
respondents, and furnish at shert notice tne
Favorite Prescription. as used by me anI- u
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
WIN. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor -ai-LaV
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesday
MlhGIOhs DBL
EAST BOUNI

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NoY Is, 1894,
TEAMS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VII
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

!, 1875. That $4,000 people should have
perished in that earthquake and in the aft
er rising Of the Tagus so stirred his SYM
pathies that he threw up his belief in the
o-oOdness of God
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

TERMS; sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.