davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1896

or subdivisions OF New York walters Tho
Magnolia association consists of men en-
ployed in the large down town restau-
rants and has from 500 To 400 members. 1t
IS the largest Of tho walters organizations
and pecuniarily the most substantial. It
includes larger number of American
born walters than any other. TIE German
Walters union is made up chiefly Of down
town dinner walters, Who are no employ
cd evenings at concert halls and balls
They number 800 members Tho Herbert
association Of colUrud walters has about
100 mCnsbers, who work in up town res
taurants chiefly For some reason which
is not very clear oolorcd walters arc much
less i'm demand in New York than in 9TH
or American citics In Philadclphia Bos-
ton, Baltimore Chicago, St. Louis and
Cincinnati cOlorcd walters are regarded as
the most capable and trustworthy, but in
New York city, however, they seem to DO
less in favor. The Liberty Walters ALI
ance is an organization having at present
a membership Of 200, recruited from the
ranks Of those who are employed in cast
side coffee houses, though the larger pro-
portion of coffee house walters are women.
In addition TO these there is still another
organization known as the Germania Wait
ers' Protective association, made up Of
down town dinner and ball walters with
a membership Of geo.
The Geneva Society of Hotel Walters is
an organization which numbers 250 and
maintains It's own clubhouse. Members Of
this society are employed in up town no.
tells Nearly all Of them are German or
Swiss, and majority # the hitter are
from the canton of Ticino or Tessin. Il is
in the southern part Of Switzerland, on
the Italian border, and with an area Of
1000 square miles, has a population of on
ly 1875 600. But the peculiar admiXture Of
Italian, French and German characters
tics-ltalian activity, French politoness
and German stCadfastnCss-makes a COM /
bination which is a particularly good one
for walters, it would seem, and Il waiter
from this part Of Switzerland IS accepted /
the civilized world over, AS belonging to
the first class.
Tho Dolmonioo family came originally /
from Ticino, and SO did many other res I
taurant and hotel Keepers and chefs Wait
ers from this part OF Switzerland speak .
French with greater fluency than accura-
cy, and thUy arc known very generally in
the large hotels and big restaurants by the
generic name Of French walters, though
in a majority of cases they have never been
in Franco and, IN fact, know much less
about it than about Italy or Germany.
The system Of organization which pre-
walls among the veiitable French walters
in New York is not based upon the idea Of
the labor union but it is managed by GER
tain recognized saloon keepers, who act as
brokers or employment agents for cooks,
walters and cooks assistants IN the rear
Of each saloon they maintain an intelli-
gepce Office where thore are always to be
found, day or night, unemployed cooks or
walters ready for service. New York Sun,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
a Hungarian Legend.

The young Prince fair as a god, was
MORALLY wounded. lIo lad been hunting
in tho dark forest, dreaming Of the golden
trosses Of the princess, his wife, when a
wild boar attacked and wounded him with
his cruel tusks. And the prince pale as a
bunch Of jasmine, was stretched on the
bed, his noble blood staining the damask
coverlot. Around tho bed three mourners
stood-the mother, sister and tho bride
The mother cried;
Let us haston to the magician who
lives in the dark forest, and no will give
US a balm that heals. 3"
And they went. Tho magician said un-
to thom;
60 can heal the young prince but to pay
mo for this wonderful balm ] want the
nothor's right arm, the sisters light hand
with the ring on it and the wife's golden
tresses.
Tho mother answered:
Is that alls Take my arm.
And tine sister cried;
''Take also my white hand and the ring
upon it.
But the bride walled and wrung her
hands
"Alas and Glaokl viii l have to give up
my lovely golden tresses? 1 cannot do itl
CannotI'
Thereupon tho magician kept his balm
and the Young prince died. Around the
dead body stood three mourners, and they
wept night and day. Tho mother wept and
held in her arms the head of her lovely
dead SOD, tho prince The sister wept at
his feet, aad the bride wopt on his heart
his cold heart that throbbed so tendorly
for love OF her heavy golden tresscs. And
where the mothers tears fell there grew
wide river, whose immortal waves will
flow on forever And tho sisters tears be-
came a fountain pure as crystal And
whore tho bride had wept there was a
small puddle-and the first sunbeams
dried st up.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

AS tako up tho mirror Of Gods word
today, I would that, instead of seeing the
prodlgal of the text, wo might see our
selyes-our want, our wandering, our sin,
our lost condition-sO that we might be as
wise as this young man was and say, Il
will arise and go to my father" Tho reso-
luton Of this text was formed in dis
gust at his present circumstances. II this
young man bad been by bis employer set
to culturing flowers, or training vines over
an arbor, or keeping an account Of the
pork market, or overseeing other laborers,
no would not have thought Of going home
if he had had his pockets full of money
if no had been able to say: II have 81, 600
now of my own. What's the use of my go
ing back to my fathers house? Do you
think I'm going back to apologize to the
old mang Why, he would put me on the
limits. He would not have going on
around tho old place such conduct SIS
have been engaged IN. WON'T go home
There is no reason why l should go home
] have plenty of money, plenty Of pleasant
surroundings. Why should 1 go homer
All, it was his pauperism, it was his beg
gary He had to 60 home. Some man
comes and says to me: why do you talk
nhout the ruined slate of the human soul?
Why dun't you speak about the progress OF
tho nineteenth century and talk o. some
thing moro cxhilarating?" 1t is for this reas
son: A man never wants tho gospel until
he realizes ho is in famine struck state,
Suppose 1 should come ia you IN your
home, and you are In good, sound, robust
health, and I should begin TO talk about
medicines, and about how much better
this medicine is than thnt, and some other
81. fnfrn
talk about this physician and that ply
stefan After awhile you would get tired,
and you would say: II don't want to hear
about medicines. Why do you talk to me
qf physicians? 1 never have a doctor"
But suppose como into your house and
find you severely sick, and / know the
medicines that will cure you, and know
tho physician who is skillful enough to
meet your case. You say: Bring on all
that mediciue, bring On that physician l
nm terribly sick, and want help"
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

If come to you, and you feel you are
all right in body, and all right in mind,
and all right in soul, you have need of
nothing, but suppose l have persuaded you
chat tho loprosy Of sin is upon you, the
worst Of all sickness. Oh, then you say,
bring mo that balm of the gospel bring
me that divine medicamcnt, bring me Je-
sus Christ " "But, says some one in the
audience, ''how do you know that We are
IN a ruined condition by sin?' Vol, l can
prove it in two ways and you may have
your choice can provo it either by the
statements Of inen or by the statement Of
God Which shall il be? You say, Let Us
have the statement of God. " Well, lie says
IN one placu, The heart is deceitful above
all things and desperately wicked. " He
says il another place, "Whut IS man that
he should DO clean, and he which is born
Of woman chat he should be rightoousS"
He says in another place, "rhere is none
that doeth gOod--no, not one" He says IN
mother place, 'As by one man sin enter
ed into theworld, and death by sin, and so
death passed upon all men, for that all
had sinncd. 4" We'll, you say, Il am
willing to acknowledge that, but why
should l take the particular rescue that
you proposes" This is the reason: Except
man DO born again he cannot see the
kingdom OF God. This is the reason:
'iThere is ono name given under heaven
among mon whereby they may be saved. 3"
Then there arc thousand voices hero ready
tosay: well, am ready to accept this help
of the gospel l would like to hayo this
divine cure How shall go TO work. Let
me say TINT mere wliin, an underlined
longing, amounts to nothing. You must
have a stout, tremendous resolution hko
this young man Of the text when he said,
81 viii arise and go TO my father oh,
says some man, chow do l know my IA
thei wants MOI How DO | know Il ! go
bach / would DO rccoivedg' 'Ch, says
come man, "you don't Know whore have
been: you don't know how FIR Lave wan
dersd; you wouldn't talk that way TO me
81 yuu knew all the iniqnitios have COM
mitted. Whet Is hat nuiicr among the
angels Of Gods What is that horscman
running with Quick dispatch? i is news,
it is news Christ has found .he Lost
Nor angels can their Joy contain,
lrt llindle with ll.w Gre.
The sinner lost is found, they sing,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

A cream Of tartar baking powder Highest Of
all in eavenivg strength. Latest United States
Government Food Report.
ROYAL BAKIHe POWDER Co, JOG v ell ST.. N. y.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
aiIroad

P. W 3. 5. abroad
pFLAW ARE DIVISION
On and after November rs, 1885, ifains will leave
as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
NEdmeYS

I was nervous, had pains in my back. l
cannot tell what l suffered. My eyesight
became affected and was so respondent
! did not have any interest in life. l had
two physicians, but my complaints be-
came worse. Twas told that was affected
with Bright's disease. A relative urged
me to try Hoods sarsaparilla. 1 did so
and in a short time ! began to notice a
change in my condition. Things began
to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
Ataeorgeiown trains connect with ,'ains to an
cs9@ E aoIs6 Io ada down og south read

~ y KrNysY. General superintendent,
n L HOLIDAY Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
BTARTING FOR HOME.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE breaches A RAD
lCAL SERMON.

The ProdlEars Return Furnishes the
Theme For Powerful Discourse-A Di-
vine Cure For the Ills of the worid--A
Glorious Invitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
LIFE uNpERwRlrERs, AssoclAr,nN

LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION
The general managers Of the flexible
premium companies doing business In
Texas have organized an association to b.
known as the Texas Mutual Lie Under.
writer's association. with a. ] Brown OF
the Fidelity Mutual president. C. q. Nc
tlu!e Of the Security Mutual vice pre,i-
etnt; W j. Minton OF the Hay State SEQ
Iftary and treasurer, and o. Wynn of
the Covenant Mutual OF Galosburg. Ill
assistant secretary
Othcr members OF the association are
general managers as follows. J. -. A.
Harris and ". II. Patterson Of the Hart
ford Life and Annuity; j s Chapman OF
the Mutual Reserve Fund u. +. DYER
Of The Des Moines Life Dr.. r L Cranhll
OF the Northwestern Life Assurance com
pany Of Chicago, and Beaumont Bros OF
the National Lie Maturity
Tho purpose OF this organization Is 10
promote the mutual welfare Of it's mem
hers. to cultivate a more fraIernal foelma
among The companies and their agents
tol The diffusion OF accurate knowledge d,
10 The true merits Of flexible premium M
aulancc, and TO raise the business OF lut
Insurance in general to that hish stand
ana oil dignity and respectability IL St
richly deserves
Tho association will meet monthly fol
the transaction OF business and for tn,
adoption of such methods as will eliminate
II possible, many OF the vices and stinlu-
TAT" an OF the virtues incident to tn,
business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
REsoLusTIoNs or Rg0Rgr

Adopted by the sunday school Of tho Second
baptist Church
lh' Sunday school Of the second Baoii,,
church adopted the following resolution. q,
regret upon the death Of Superintendent
II pruelt
whereas, our Heavenly Father IN lI,s A,
Yine wisdom has taken from as o,,y ,,.i....,
supefut,nd, ut James u prnetf he 4,
Resolved, T. That our Sunday hool has
lost ;rnc friend and a holpful aud Trust. !,
guide. on whose sympathetic affections W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
80 ls rnE aoln ID coME FRoM9

NJ ix~ 20 CO; 7; Into he Treasury sxcep;
Is ths SAFE 81 Bouds
C.ncinnsu Enquirer
Ne are asked 70 e5eos M4lMam u Kin-
Beg president il orats ,aai our revenues
7a*s as increased Rna she further issue
az bonds DC sAe-eNy me1e unnecessary.
TITS appeal IS especially nnae ay MI Nc
Aiaies hs'aself and ~ BENJAMIN Harrison.
ao'@ is shy increase g: ;hc revenues to PRE-
Nea' tA6 export G, geld OF esuse Any soid
Fas ems al1e the treasury department.
Mr Mckinley ana Ar. hatr,so4 so.a
kn1w ful ~eil tina; there is n9 lAw re-
sod nta lbs treasury q The United
s--ies lht internal taxes G3 no; have
% 9s iai1 II gold .'uuts Oh imports DO
nli AAfr go Dc paid II coid. la..- no
1905 rs -0n 10 MAKE them payable % sod.
lat was aotAlag IN the 50 h.liay ,Arld
. uehas ;aen PAYABLE IL gold. There
was ncrt.-e - tAe Wilson bi. 90 make
tfel payable "a gold. III. cleselall j
A- -2F dutgs CT taxes .aa.- f~y-
APIS = bo44- II he cid he wOgl3 have
SO resident Harrison newer ant
r. airy ,ANes made payable iu Sold 0g ne
--- have SAID So The gold staHIlri
men have newer favored dny node " Pot
US soi4 ini2 The treasury otAer han ny
me safe q BONDS, Oh which ills poogle
ia4s- Pap The in crest There IS ua law
o. -af STATUE book requiring be govern
i-e1i 20 Jay anybody a tuelc .lJ doll
laT - e1l1 coin 1he Uaits4 Stlfe. We, n
issued bond or treasury l1.. ilsahle
30 1oi1 cei1, except, OF cours7 The gud
certificates " hiCh represent GOA a.pa "a
iy De holders When Mr Cl-.t.laI .ra lie
lbs side deal with the bond -yudl 4t4 u
fIcn he preserved the cover ialr IFS tret-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.
cINcINNNrI RAcEs.

Cincinnati November Thrco-fourths
of mile Fucro Asalph Altedena. Time,
&c.
Thirteen -aiFtocnihs OF a mile Grayling.
Hrrr.aaa, J II G. Time 10.
ono ami one eighth miles, Aimee, Vol
m'f iAsmOre. rim" l.5iih
Election Handicap one mile RaEiro.
Hrrwcr Bcrcnir Timo, l:il&
Five riRhths NJ milo Don't skip Me.
Manic cnllan. Connie Ice. Time, lies,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
THEY USUALLY COME THAT WAY.

nunderhy-- Extraordinary story in tho
paner about woman with twelve children,
hais of ON twins
llundorby What OF It?
Dundorhy Why l don't see what the
other half coHld have been?
hlunderly latter thirl,nel Must have
been twins, too.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
MonnIs rANIk NNsrLTa

Sew fork November g. This was the
last racing day IA New York The results
al Morris parl follow
seven fuflouTn Atiantas Beaumont.
south Africa T,me l.2aN,
seven furlopgs Harry Reed, jefferson.
Nuhlron Time. / 9e
white Plains stakes, three tourths OF a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

sni'e- NessS, suarS siopc. George Rose.
Tirlc Z IL.
Nise sn6 ane-ha,s-- aAmgro. The winner
soUf4ik Tsn1g 4Na
Mi's'.- sslscnerc SsFelo. LADY Diamond.
Tune, Z eeSs
MS8e anc Hre-qnar;sr--E nvAra Mann
Me7Te isriact. Eon CTowcN TIME . rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
The total vote polled in the six ward.
OF the nLty WINS na follown

ipl"i NvtN Oh Guy -.t.....-....... St7l
This is the largest vote ever polled m
Houston and compares with the vote l,olled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

estimated thu, the democratic ;scsct BIAS
carried the ward by shaai two 10 oas
At 10 O'Clock the vote * tAr y oo'4li'ra
in the Fourth ward showed > rVsat'iic4a
LEAD Of about 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

NeNs brought in LAST night from wet.
cot, ~ IN effert that tLr toisl vote uolJcl
AT thal precinct WIS Hs ~ which tbo d,,oo.
cratic ticket received 10 ''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08
THE RAILWAY AGE.

The state Executive COMMITTEES Of
Louisiana, has issued an address to
the voters from which we quote:
IF the eonspirators 80 this end e
reversal of the election returns) hold
out to us the choice between reVolu-
ton and negro domination we choose
revolution as the preferable nlterna-
tive, because even in It's destructive.
ness Is planted the germ of life and
order.
A. =, s.,
cit is not to be thought of that the
flood
OF Saxon freedom, which, to the open
sea
OF the worlds praise, from dark an
tiquity
Hath lowed with pomp Of waters un~
withstood
-- Road by which oil might come
and go that would,
And bear out freights Of worth to
foreign lands
That this most famous stream in boys
and sands
Should perish. and to evil and TO good
Re lost forever. In our halls is hung
Armory of the inyincible knights OF
old:
We must be free or die, who speak the
tongue =,
That Shakespeare spalle-the faith
and morals hold
Which Milton held. In everything
we're sprung
or earths first blood, have titles man
fold"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08

Roanoke, Va, May 6.The annual
meeting Of the shareholders OF the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company
was held here to-day. No changes
were made in the organization, and all
old officers were reelected, The am
nual meeting of the Virginia company
was also held and the same officers re-
elected The shareholders of the Roa-
noke Machine Works also held their
annual meeting and reelected the old
quota Of officers. There were no
changes announced in the officers Of
the Southwest Virginia improvement
Company, cshe Pocahontas Light and
Water Company, the Virginia Develop
ment Company, or the Consolidated
Coal, Iron and Land Company, all be-
ing connected with the railroad com
pany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08
PLRFECT WISDOM

Would give MS perfect health. Be.
cause men and women are not perfect
ly wise, they must take medicines to
keep themselves perfectly healthy.
Pure, rich blood is the basis of good
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One
True Blood Purifier. 1t gives good
health because it builds upon the true
foundation-pure blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08
J. 9 "a be- 8
Rheur attic
l.-inin7enT

is an old and valued remedy, W itch has
enjoyed constant patronage for over sixty
wears. proving it's wonderful worth and eff
cacy In all painful diseases, such as Rheus
matism. Neuralgia, CataTrh, ToOth-
ache, Lumbago. Backache and other
ailments where pain is an attendant. Try
it. For sale by all druggists or by msil %
esrts
WINKLEMANN & BROWN DRUG c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills,
Rfliousness, Indigestion, Headache
= rieneans ie&atlvo. 81 DrugRfssp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08
Administrators Notice
TO CREDITORS.
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrators Of the
personal estate of Fabius L. Stephenson,
late of Swift Creek hip, Wake county,
/ hereby notify the creditors OF the estate
TO present claims TO me, at my home In said
township, by tee 18th day of April, 1897.
MARY A.. STEPHENSON,
April rs, 1885, Administrative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-08
r or Rent.

The beautiful cottage dwelling, formerly
the residence of Mrs. John C. Washington,
deceased, containing about u rooms. and
situated at Black Mountain station, in Bun.
combe county. is for rent for the summer
season, or for one year, as may be desired.
The house is nearly completely furnished
and the location all chat could be desired.
Apply to
T. G. PEYToN.
r. 0. Box 46l. Richmond, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Friday night a circular letter headed "A
Lie Nailed" was distributed over Salem.
The letter was written to q. c. Menaugh.
editor of the Democratic Sun. OF Salem,
Ind, and was signed Warder W. Stevens.
In substance it stated that the writer was
then employed as editor OF the Agricultural
Epitomist, of this city. and that he had
been conducting the editorial columns in
the interest of the farmer and that on the
eve of the election the owner OF the paper
had sold out to Mark Hanna and was then
running Marks advertisement in its
columns, much to the humiliation of the
writer and to the damage of the free-silver
cause.
10. Chubb Fuller. president of the Epit-
omist Publishing Company. called at the
Journal office last night to say that the
Epitomist had espoused the cause of sound
money at all times when its columns had
been used To take any side in the issue.
He further said that he had telegraphed
Mr.. Stevens discharging him from the
service of the paper. He said he did not
discharge him on account of his views. but
because Stevens had willfully circulated a
lie concerning the publishers of the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
DIyERGING ESTIMATES.
Republicans Claim Kansas by 10000,
and PopOcrats by Over 10000.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 3l.-To-day practi-
calIy closed the most intense campaign
Kansas has experienced. For the first time
in a national election the State has been
considered q doubtful one, and both great
political parties have sent floods of litera-
ture and many national speakers to capture
the electoral vote. There are eight tickets
in the field but it is safe to say that out
side the Bryan and Mckinley tickets the
others will scarcely poll 10000 votes The
total vote of the State will probably be
near 325.O 900, and out of this the Republican
leaders claim a plurality of 10000 or 1900
votes and the fusion silver leaders a p,u-
rality all the way from 1900 TO $4,000. Re-
publicans claim their State ticket will run
ahead of their electoral ticket and the
fusionists claim the fusion State ticket will
fan behind it's electoral ticket
Chairman j. Mack Love, OF the silver
Democracy. claims the State for Bryan by
10000 and says the silver people will elect
several Congressmen and control the State
LEGISLATURE Chairman J. n. Simpson, of
the Republicans claims the State safe for
Mckinley and the entire State Republican
ticket and all of the eight Republican Con-
gressmen. Chairman Breidenthal. of the
Peoples party, says Bryan electors will
have a plurality OF not less than 5000 the
State ticket 20.o00 and both houses Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Women Made Receivers.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


Justice MacIean, in Special Term Part
II, of the Supreme Court, to-day appointed
three women as receivers of the property
of three men. This is the first instance in
this State of the appointment Of women TO
receiverships.
The three women are lawyers. They are
Miss Rosalie Loew, Mrs. Edgar S. Werner
and Mrs. Anita Haggerty. They are en-
powered. under the order Of the court, to
seize and hold the property of the men for
whom they have been appointed receivers.
The news of the novel appointment be-
came known just as the different courts
had filed up with lawyers. and at once
became the sole topic of conversation
among the legal lights who were in the
courthouse.
Each of the lady receivers is required to
file bond of $1J0 for the due performance
of her duties.
Justice MacLean was considerably de-
layed in filling up the forms of appoint
ment The word Mr." had in several
places to be erased and Miss or Mrs
substituted.
Mrs. Werner if she accepts the appoint
ment, will have to take control of a sa-
loon. and conduct it for the benefit of the
creditors.