davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24

In his letter of instructions to Min
ister Willis at Honolulu. Secretary
Gresham has ruled. and very properly,
In the cases of Cranston and Bowler,
who were deported by the Dole Gov
ernment, that Americans who voiun-
tarily expatriate themselves and be-.
come the nnturolized citizens OF an
other country are not entitled to and
have no claim on the United States for
protection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24
THE cIneuLArIox OF THE yInaINIAN

THE CIRCULATION OF THE vIIGINIAN
IL LARdELY IN EXCESS of AM other
paper published in East .rn Virginia.
lie circulation in Norfolk ana Portsmouth
is greater than that of any paper published
or circn ato;. in the two cities.
itis delivered i'll the cities of Norfolk and
portsmouth and subarbs tor 10 cents g
week Nail sub riptions. postage paid
Eva Dollars per year; Three Dollars for six
months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths; and FIFTY Cents for one
mont.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of -
GEMS SSuAeE FIRST ISsLRTION: each SUISSE
quent insertion 37k CENTS, or 81 GISTs
wEES lSstl TED EVERY orHEn DAY. Eontrac-
tors arc not sllowei TO exceed their spa o
or sd, ortise other than their legilims to
business, except by paying especially for
tsc same.
THE WsrEiy VIHGISlAS AND CAHOLISlAS.
eight pagss, Is delivered, postage paid,
three months, 25c,; six months. 500. twelve
months. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24

About 100 years ago Myndert Van
Setback, OF New York, bought lot In
that city for $1,000. 1t sold the other
day for $4,000. The advance in
price did not do Mir. Van Schaiok any
good, however.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24

The Courier. j ournal learns that the
scheme to put the amount OF sugar
bounty grab into new Republican
paper to be started at New Orleans has
fallen through for the present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24

The Missouri Supreme Court yester.
day decided that the trademark of the
Cighrmakers' International Union is
subject to protection by law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24
Practicing.

Ten little troublesome fingern
Ten little finger nails,
catering on the piano.
Scattering over the scales
Clicking and claci1ing and Gathering,
Each in the other ones WY
What trying and signing and crying
To teach little children to playl
To playf call ii working,
Wien ten littlo fingers like mine
Are humping and dumping and humping
And never will fall into line
They tumble and tumble and stumble;
They trip, and they skip, and they hop,
And just when the music is gaycst
They como to IN obstinate stop.
st. Nicholas.
The Standard, the new Boston daily
paper, is out Cor woman's suffrage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-24

Entered Us second-ciass matter.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

THE newly elected Town Council
has been organized and is now ready
for any or all business that may
come before it. Most Of the mem.
bers of Council are progressive and
at the same time conservative men
Now we will see how much they
shall do for the town, in the way OF
improvements.w with the small amount
of money at their command. There
has been some talk Of doing away
with the arc lights. We trust this
will not be done. They are of ines
Unable benefit and ifit is possible
to continue them without robbinq
the treasury they Should be contin-
ued at almost any cost. The streets
of the town are in very bad condi-
tion and as soon as spring fairly
opens and the frost is out Of the
ground special attention should be
given them. There is not any COM
plant offered BY anybody as to the
way the towns affairs in the past
have been conducted, on the con
,rary there is much praise due and
given the old board They have
isedfthe money of the town carefully
md judiciously and the people are
atisfed with their labors. If the
lew board will conduct the affairs Of
he town as well or better than did
he old board there will not be any
by any body. We are ex-
Getting good things of Council dur
lg the next fiscal year, and know
lg the men as well as we do there
reason in our expectations. Time
i'll prove how near right we are in q
ar predictions We can only wait
nd see how we'll they do the work
,poaed on them. lg
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
Pennsylvania Railroads s Second
Tour TO the "Golden Gate"

The large number Of people who have leis
ure, aud the growing desire Of Americans tc
see the wonders of their native land, are the
principal agencies ia advancing a healthy
sentiment in favor of travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
personally conducted tours to California viii
be conducted in all respects as those Of pre-
eeding years, with some added advantages,
which cannot fail to attract the attention and
enlist the interest of the tourist.
In addition to the high-grade accommodate
tions and entertainment in transit, the Penn
sylvania tourists are treated with the same
liberality wherever the journey is broken.
The choicest rooms in the Leading hotels
are always reserved for their use, for which
regular rates are paid. so tnat the guests. al.
though members Of large party enjoy all
the privileges of individuals who may have
made their own selections
The second tour in the 1895 series to the
Golden Gate will leave New York and Phil
adelphia March 90, sos, arriving at San Fran
cisco March 29 and at New York and Phila-
delphia May 10, Is95
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
ton to Tourist Agent. II96 Broadway New
YORK, or rroom All, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia mar It.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
J. w. Truitt's,
MILFORD. DEL.
FOuIk'S BuLIotin,
MILFoRD, DEL. MARCH IS, I8o

Sun rises at 6.12 and sets at 6.O7
day s length Ilh. Sim.
High water at Milford POS p. m.
at the mouth of the river at 1915 p
m.
The moon enters last quarter the
18th at 6.31 a. m.
Weather for the next days rainy.
The daily and weekly papers and
the magazines. viii procure for
you any book, paper or magazine at
the shortest notice.
Our immense stock of wall papers
are now in and you are invited to
Gull and see the new styles whether
you want to buy or not
Window shades are now in order.
We are prepared to furnish them
made to order while you wait for
them.
We have a good paint, colors,
at Toe per gallon.
FOULK'S ROSADONT Is A
DELIGHTFUL, FRAGRANT
AND HEALTHFUL LIQUID
Fer THE TEETH, Keeps the
teeth white, the breath sweet and
the gums healthy Price l5c.
For all cuts, bruises, sp1ains, and
oldsores, use Foulk's Instant Relief
nothing better in the world. Giyei
a trial
For worms, give Foulk's Worn |
Candy and Syrup. Either will do
The work.
Use Fonlk's Compound Syrup o.
Sarsaparilia. .Burdock and Iodide OF
Potassium for rheumatism, all skin
diseases, boils, letter, engagements.
ETC., etc. Nothing better. Give il /
a trial. We guarantee satisfaction
Foulk's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oh prepared from the best Norwe
gian Oil.
A lot of damaged Dolls. Large
ones at from 10 to 5OcJs. also a few
damaged Photograph Albums at 10
to 30 cts.
Fany Soap lc. per cake.
PocketbOoks in great variety.
Fine Perfumes and various Toilet
articles.
School Tablets from lc. up. States
md pencils, sponges, crayons, white
md colored.
Pens, Ink, Inkstands. Paper Cut
ers, etc, etc.
We want to keep before vou our
ist ofspecialties BY the use ofwhich
lou can save money in doctors bills.
Dhev are
Foulk's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil
Foulks Cough Mixture.
Foulk's Antibilous Pills.
Foulk's Eureka Pills.
Foulk's Worm Syrup.
Foulk's Worm CONNECTIONS. :
Foulk's Corn Salve.
Foulk's Corn Solution.
Foulk's Toothache Drops.
Foulk's Universal Lniment
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

REPREsENTATlYE HENDERSON, OF
Iowa. the ranking Republican mem
Der of the House Committee on Ap.
preparations, completed and made
public day or two ago digest OF
the appropriations made by the last
Congress and comparing them with
those made by the four previous Con
crosses. The totals were as follows :
Forty-ninth Congress, $746, ,342.495.- :
81 Fiftieth, Ssl7, $685. 80; Fifty
first, $98s,4l7,l8S.34; Fifty-second +,
81 $l,O27IO4,547 80; Fifty-third, $780,
33s, ,69I.O4 1t will be seen that the
two last Congresses, both Democratic,
made the largest appropriations and
there"should really be S2I ,6s6, ,164
added to the total appropriations
made by the last Congress, and that
is the amount that must be appropri-
ated TO pay contracts authorized, and
Mr. Henderson estimates that insult
fcient appropriations for public
printing, pensions, ETC., will necessi.
tate a deficiency appropriation of at
least S4 100000 by the Fifty-fourth
Congress. The two last Democratic
Congresses were both billion dollar
Congresses, the first in the history of
the country although the Democrats
made national campaign by
falsely calling-the Fifty first or Reed |
the "blllion dollar Con-
gress.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

IT is settled to the entire satisfac-
tion of the Republican members of
the House of the Fifty-foHrth Con
gress,and also to that of the individ-
uaI most concerned, that Thomas B.
Reed will receive the nomination of
the Republican caucus and be elected
speaker of the House. It is alto
gether probable that at this very
moment Mr.. Reed is thinking about
and arranging the membership of
the House Committees.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
xVavsssn.akerss.
IHHVlL EXAMINATION FlR TEACHERS.

There win be au examination for First
Second, and Provisional Grade Certificates,
MILFORD. Saturday, March %;
BRIDGRvILLE, Saturday, March so;
LOVES X ROADS, Thursday, April
STAFFORD, Saturday, April o;
SELBYViLLE, Thursday, April II;
LAUREL, Saturday, April Is;
FRANKFORT, Wednesday, April ~
MILLsBORO, Thursday, April IS;
GEORGETOWN. Saturday, April aoi
MILTON, Saturday April 27;
LEWES, Saturday, May 4.
An early attendance is earnestly requested.
Teachers must take the examination at
the place nearest their postofiee address.
W. W. KNOWLES.
Seaford, March IT, 1895, out S 4-95.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

the resident Judges Of Kent and sus-
sex counties.
The bulk Of court sittings are in
New Castle county, and for sitting
there Judges in Kent and Sussex
get the extra five dollars per day,
while the Chief Justice sitting with
them (being resident of Whining
ton) is deprived Of this perquisite-
for it can not be called by any other
term fairly. This is unfair to not
only the Chief Justice, but because
Of fewer court days in Kent and Sus-
sex, the resident Judge Of New Cas-
tie, who is debarred from sitting in
his own county, does not receive
equivalent salary with his associates
although the Constitution prevents
him from having any ohter occupa-
ton The five dollar per day per-
quisite does not raise the amount
the judges receive any higher than
they are justly entitled to and should
receive-yet it is clearly contrary to
Constitutional provisions, and bears
unjustly hard on the Chief Justice
and the Associate Judge of New
Castle county. For this reason the
judiciary of Delaware should well
come a new Constitution that will
give fair and equal recompense for
their services. This is but one in
stance Of many wherein the laws Of
Delaware conflict with the Constitu-
ton, but it is one that touches the
administration of law and Justice
the main-springs of our government.
Is Secretary Gresham a coward or
a -2 This question is being
asked by many who believe that Mr.
Gresham is guilty of neglect of his
sworn duty in not notifying the
Treasury Department that Germany,
France and other continental coun-
tries are unjustly discriminating
against American products in order
that the law which directs that ten
per cent shall be added to the duties
on all goods coming to the United
States in vessels flying the flag of
any nation which shall discriminate
against our products The law is
clear and to most people the discrim-
nation against us is equally clear
Notwithstanding the contrary claims
set up by European diplomats. The
Treasury Department cannot impose
the retaliating duty until officially
informed by the Department Of State
that the discrimination exists and it
seems that Secretary Gresham will
not do this. 1t is said in Washing
ION that he has intimated his fear Of
and that he favors the
thin excuse of the several European
for shutting out Amer
lean products. It is not surprising
that 'oh, for one day ofl
Blaine at the head of the State De-
partment" should be so frequently |
heard these DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

FoR every $lOO in gold produced
in Colorado in 1892 there were 1858
produced in 1894. The average Col
oradan ought to be happy and con-
tented in these times Of general de-
preston.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
sArURDAY-MARcH 9.

The General Assembly spent dull session
to-day. The members had expected tina
they would be'able to get special trains t,
carry them to their homes but they wer,
disappointed. But one session was held b,
each house and but little business was trans
acted.
The Senate secured the House bill from
the House fixing the age Of consent at eigh-
teen years and referred it back to the Senate
Committee on Revised Statutes. It Is prob
able that the bill will be amended so as to
fix the age at sixteen years.
The House passed the bill to incorporate
the Woodside Improvement Company, which
viii put up canned goods and, as ii was a
Senate bill, it is now law.
Mr.. Robbins in the House gave notice of
a bill to give bounty for the heads of owls
and hawks. The bounty will probably be
hxed at IS. cents each.
Mr.. Davis in the House gave notice Of a
bill to make uniform moving day through
out the State. At present the legal moving
day in New Castle county is March IS; Ia
Kent and Sussex counties January L 1t Is
proposed to make The day March in ali Of
he counties. It is not known whether the
'ill will be made to apply to the city Of vii.
niug,on,
The senste passed the House bill torenew
he charter Of the Board Of Education Of New
,astle.
In the Senate the Sussex county Levy
.ourt presented remonstrauce against the
III compelling the road commissioners to
smoye the snow from the public roads.
Representative Francis NJ Walker is still
I at his room at the Hotel Richardson and
as unable to returnto his home to-day In
ie meantime he isl aired on the Senatorial
latter with representative sypherd, a DEM
ratio member
MONDAY.
Speaker Watson presented invitations t
om Superintendent Holiday Of The Della 4
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

A country growing as this country
is growing cannot be supported on a
starvation diet. fla billion dollars
is required for its maintenance the
billion dollars must be had, and the
people in whose behalf the billion
dollars is disbursed will enter no pro-
test. Some of these days they will
want two billions.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

JERRY SIMPSON has fallen, it is
feared into such habits at Washing
ton. as to unfit him for work in the
corn fields of Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

THE Judges of Delaware should
encourage and welcome the adoption
of a new Constitution for this State,
as their position at present is one
that conflicts with the ancient funda-
mental law under which we live. The
present Constitution under the sub
ject of "courts," Section IA, 9th
line, relative to the Chancellor and
Judges, expressly says "They shall
hold no other office Of profit, nor re-
ceive any fees or perquisites in addi-
tion to their salaries, for business
done BY them" The salary is not
fixed by the Constitution, but it says
that the Chief Justice and Chancel-
lor shall not receive lese than twelve
hundred dollars per annum, and the
Associate Judges less than one thous-
and dollars. Salaries have been
fixed by legislation, but they are yet
insufficient to reimburse men ofl
brains for lifetime service, when
the practice oftheir profession would
have brought them wealth and re-
tirement after middle life had passed.
But this is well known, and we de-
sire to call the attention Of the peo-
pie generally, how the present laws
and methods Of paying our judges,
does an injustice to part Of the
bench, and in our opinion is a viola
ton of the Constitutional embargo
on perquisites.
A few years ago the Legislature
realized that the pay ofthe Judiciary
was insufficient, and passed an act Y
which gave five dollars per day to s
each judge for each and every day 2
be sat in chambers, but provided that !
his five dollars per diem should not !
,e paid to the Judges when sitting D
n the county in which they resided. il
1ere is where the injustice of the Il
Nv comes in, and it serves to keep =
be salary Of the Chief Justice and y
be resident Judge Of New Castle al
ounty much below that received by re
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

Perhaps YOU would not think so, but a
very large proportion Of diseases in New
YORK comes from earelsssness about catch
ing cold, says Dr. Cyrus Edison '.It is
such simple thing and 50 common that
very few people, unless it is case Of pueu-
monia, pay any attention TO cold. There
are a great many cases Of catarrh and con-
sumption which have their origin ia this
neglect Of the simplest precaution Of every
day life. The most sensible advice s.when
you have one, get rid Of as soon as posi-.
Bile, By all means do no< neglect it," Dr.
Edson does not tell you how to cure cold
but we will Take ChambeIlaiu's Cough
Remedy. 1t will relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the seeretious and soon ef-
feet permanent cure a5 and 50 cent bot
ties for sale BY G W. Marshall. Milford, Del,
and ", J. ssarlkey. Milton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
TFRMs. INCLUDINo POSTAGE

koR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ..-----.so. 30
FOR ONE YEAR. NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. s.. so
7 anAient Advertisements. so cents per inch OF
frst Insertion Subsequent Insertions, aa cents
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application a.
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates VIII
please notify uH at once
No paper Will be Discontinued until All arfear-
ages are paid Money may be sent BY mail a.
our risk by draft. postal note, postal order Or
registered letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
The names with which their papers are addressed
The date Is the time 70 which the subscription ls
paid when q new payment is made tlis uate
will be Immediately altered so that the lanei ir q
eeriher has paid
Entered at the Post ONCE in Milford. Del. as
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

A severe rheumatic pain in the left Shout.
der had troubled Mr.. ] H Loper, well
known druggist OF Des Moines, Iowa, for
over six months. AT times the pain was so
severe that he could not lifl anything. With
all he could do he could not get rid of it un-
til he applied chamberlain's Pain Balm ''I
only made three applications Of it. ." he says,
"and have since been free from all pain. 3"
He now recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. It is for sale by c. " Marshall,
Milford, Del, aud W 7. starkey Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
COTTON DRESS STIEES

You'll think Flora herself
has gone into the Dress Stuff
prettying business-with all
the Graces assisting. Hundreds
Of dainty printed and woven
color fabrics that remind you
of a June meadow.
Foreign or home made, all S
one so far as artful elegance
goes. New thoughts, new
beauties and mostly new prices
This list stands for more
than a thousand styles be-
tween 10 and 25c.
ut Zoe the yard.
Printed Dimites
More than so styles
Woven Creponettes
More than IS styles
Printed Sateens
Woven Seersucker
Zephyr Ginghams
More than so styles.
80 in. printed Dress Chintz
More than IS styles.
ut I@1lc the yard.
Zephyr Ginghams
Printed Ducks
More than 20 styles
Standard crinkled Seersuckers
More thaa s styles.
Printed Chiutz Draperies
More than 80 styles.
Woven Dress Cheviots
More than so styles
Fancy Dress Crepes. plain oolors
More than u styles
SO in. Dress and Shifting Percale
More than so styles. |
More than Ia5 styles
1T 25c the yard,
Dainty Japoneue
More than I25 styles.
81 in. American Gingham
More than so styles.
80 in Scotch Made Zephyr
More than rs styles.
80 in Dress and Shifting Madras
Printed Irish Dimities
More than so styles.
More than 20 styles.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

THERE is not any change in the
Senatorial situation.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
1T 25c the yard,
HOUSEKEEPING LlHENS

In Belfast or wherever is
home for them, you'd be
likely to pay more than we say
in some instances. No won
der so big a share OF the
Linen trade of the town is
done under this roof.
Bed Linen.
Atsg,5o the pair Good quality Irish
Linen Sheets, hemstitched, Ssxoo in.
good value at $3.50
n S. tie tdfy.-Fiue Irish Linen hem
stitched Sheets soxo3 in; So grade
~ s. the Pait.-Very fine Irish Linen
hemstitched Sheets, eox93 in; regu.
hemstitched Sheets, eoxos in; wei
worth sI3
Table Linen.
NJ soc ne gard. Snow white Irish
Damask, 9 choice designs O. in. wide,
just from the Custom House
III Soc The gard Fine: heavy bleached
Scotch Damask 6S in wide; fair value
at Csc.
n 81 me dozen Extra heavy grass
bleached German Drill Napkins. lis /
in square; good value at sr.a5.
n S.35 The dozen - Full bieached
Scotch Damask Napkins, 20 in. square
ZoaOels.
Al x5c each. t.-Fine soft bleached Dam
ask and Huekaback combination
~ Towels. 1890 in; good value at aoc
l-l-.af zoo each. Extra heavy hlesched
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

Ton REED is the lion of the polit.
ical universe in boldness.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15

SECRETARY GRESHAM is sick and
confined to his rooms at the Airing
ton Hotel, in Washington. He will
therefore have time to think well OF
the Alliance affair before commit.
ting himself. 1t is natural to sup
pose however, he will deal with Spain
as he has continually dealt with all
other foreign countries since he en-
tered President Cleveland's IS Cabinet.
Spain will probably apologize and
say they are sorry mistake was
made and Gresham will-accept the
apology as graciously as only Gres-
ham can. An hour Of Blaine in the
State Department at Washington
would be worth more to this country
than.an eternity Of Gresham. But
then who does Gresham represent ?
He has actually worked in the inter
est Of foreign countries to the detri-
ment of his own in every case that
has come before him. It is Mr.
Cleveland he represents, and Mr..
Cleveland's un-American policy, and
not the great American Republic.